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THI OHIO !_J,i__L-i_'___l 1 -SHCfAl N>_ir i« va 11 SENTINEL THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1- 1960 rain The Inside Stoiy On Hate la Tennessee 'tWi By lev. Russell ML Jones SPORTS CLEANINGS Accepts Donation From Civic Ass'n By BILL BELL • Sports EdRor SS stft-il wJStf eWwr : itsa * mm•••__ emjmama ©at* •-•:•• • ONE OF TBE most satisfying things in life is to se« a pre­ fffl OfffO S C A N L 0 N| diction come true or to havo your judgement verified. That ia why Jim Marshall's and 's making the Cleveland i THI piopurr PARK Browns football team is so gratifying to us. Five years ago while Marshall was a senior at East High we CHAMPION picked him as the best player on the East squad, which was loaded with talent. Then Marshall was rated a great player but not quite SENTINEL as good as his teammate Al Long. When we saw Jim Houston play his first game for Ohio State we said that he would be one of the greatest ends to ever wear the Scarlet and Grey. yOL. 12, No. 18 THURSDAY. SEPTKMBEB 8, 1960 20 CENTS COLUMBUS, OHl6 • THROUGHOUT Marshall's and Houston's careers at Ohio State we believe that they were the best players on tho team. Al­ though won the plaudits a_ the superman. Coach did his best to dispel the illusion by always reminding any­ DON'T GET MAD, GET SMART, REGISTER, VOTE! one who would listen that while White wa3 sensational In his run­ ning, that in all his sensational gains he was in the secondary be­ fore an enemy tackle laid his hands on him. We hear that White Story Oa Pago 2 is having trouble making the first team in his pro debut. Lea Williams, a former Buckeye who never reached stardom RICHARD N1SLEY, left, president ef Southside Independent Little Leagee, accepts cash at Ohio State, is going good with the N. York Titians. He ran back contribution from Soathfield Civic Ass'n, presented by Willie Jackson, right, president of the as­ a kickoff 102 yards Friday night for a touchdown. ______• sociation. Pete Brown, active member ot the association, looks oa in the center. Frank Clark, former Colorado U. end who, never reached his potentialities as an offensive end for the , caught Richard Nisley, coach of the four straight championships dur- were upset by the League All- Splashers, champions ot the ing which they won 32 consecu- Stars, 2-1, in an eight inning two touchdown passes good for 76 yards to help the Dallas Cow­ Southside Independent Little tive games. contest. The champions had won boys whip the N. York Giants, 14-3. Clark is one of the three men Gl Is CI League, has led his squad to Last Sunday the the Splashers the two previous All-Star games. the Browns gave to Dallas, new team in the league, and is being used as a flanker back. • THE BROWNS lost their first game of the exhibition Story OB Pago J son when th« Rams beat them, 22-17, at Los Angeles. Goat ot the v^&nniiw » i Fields Ruled Ineligible For OSU Squad loss was Wilmer Fowler of Mansfield and Northwestern, who call­ _* • ed for a fair catch and then fumbled a punt which the Rams re­ A football squad of 74, includ­ and was counted upon as a garded in the same category of covered and went on to score. ing 22 lettermen, launched two- member of the defensive unit in football ability, > Hayes and the i a-day practice sessions Thurs­ Hayes' planned platoon system. staff have decided upon the spe­ Oliio State opens practice this weekend and if Coach Woody cialty field. At the present time day as W. W. (Woody) Hayes FIELDS likely will be replac­ Hayes can come up with a winning team It will mean that he has opened his 10th year as head no player is expected to go both done the greatest job of his coaching career, for he will have to Faith In St ed by a sophomore, William Costs $1928 coach at . ways, although Mike Ingram, build from scratch. On paper he has only three boys who have Minkowski of Elyria or John Inst season's standout line-back­ Sophomores headed the list of • Mummey of Painesville, al­ shown possibilities of being AU-Big Ten candidates and one of *_. story Oa Page 2 candidates with 32, followed by er, is a possibility. them is starting the season on the second team. They are Tom _3 juniors and 19 seniors. though the latter presently is a member of the offensive group. HAYES Insists that this year's Matte, at quarterback; Bob Ferguson, at full, and Mike Ingram, team, despite obvious inexperi­ at guard. Currently, Ferguson is the second string fullback be­ The coaches faced a setback The Buckeyes will work twice me-S-ddenly ence, will surpass last season's cause he was the left half last year. before the first workout when a day until Sept. 17, a week be­ Quarterback Jerry Fields, sen­ record ot 3-5-1, poorest In his fore they open the season ior quarterback, was declared tenure here. Hayes points to im­ • MATTE SHOULD give the Bucks the best quartering they' against Southern Methodist uni­ acholastically ineligible. Field- proved speed and an improved have had in years because, In addition to being a good passer, he versity. played in all nine games last bench. Is the best running quarterback the Bucks have had during Hayes' year for a total of 254 minutes With -ome 30 candidates re- tenure as coach. Tom Matte, Cleveland senior, who played 292 minutes last Mike (The Tank) is the best football player on the squad in our year, is expected to spark the estimation and if the Bucks have a fair season he should make offense, aided by Sophomore AllrAmerican. We believe that Ferguson will make a better offen­ Sanitation Nine Cops halfbacks Bob Klein of Athens, sive fullback than Bob White because he will be a better blocker. Mich., and Ed Ulmer of Brook- Ohio will need good blocking from the fullbacks if their light and field, and senior Bill Went_ of speedy halfbacks are to do any good. I_eague's Title Game Canton. Fullzack rates as the To us the rest of the team is of unknown quality with the ex­ By EDDIE J. COLSTON display happened in thc hot strongest offensive position with ception of Bryant of Zancsville, a pass-catching end. Jrs. Bob Ferguson of Troy and torn of the third inning when • IT APPEARS that Woody will have to come up with a new Heads up baseball savvy, in­ back to back hitting, abetted by Roger Dctrick of Dayton, coup­ offense, for he no longer has the powerful linemen who could as­ terspersed with timely hitting several errors by the Malleable led with Sophomores Dave Fran­ and major league hustling, pro­ boys, garnered them six big cis of Columbus and Dave Kat- sure him of three and four yards a whack, which allowed him to ved to be the key combination runs. Pitcher Earl Redman, su­ terhenrich of Bucyrus, play a safe possession type of football. for the City Sanitation softball perb in his assignment, hand­ If he can make the transition of changing his offense to fit his team's spirited drive to the cuffed Local 2654 with scattered The offensive line will include material, it will be another step toward gainging him rccognitioa championship of strong Buck­ hits and sparkling field play by veterans Chuck Bryant of Zanes- as ranking among the all-time greats in the coaching field. eye Industrial League Tuesday ville; Jim Tyrer of Newark; his tpommates squelched a fifth • WATCHING THE swimming meets in the Olympics on tele­ evening by a score of 7-5 over inning rally of the local Gabe Hartman of Troy and Os­ Ohio Malleable Local 2854. vision it brought to mind how lacking Columbus is in swimming The winning team's lineup car Hauer of Hamilton. _ Losing the first round title to facilities for developing swimming .-tars. It illuminates the need Local 26-4 the Sanitation "whiz included: for the type of swimming pools which the Recreation Dept hopes kids'* starting at mediocre Leroy Trout, "Gene" Cowan, They're Off 'n' Running to build if the bond issue passes this fall. RICHARD B LYNCH, member of the Editorial Dept. of the speed during early season, gain­ George Mackey, Redman, "An­ This would be a year-round pool which the schools could use to Columbus Dispatch, suffered a heart attack wMfo at his desk ed momentum as league play dy" White, Arlis While, Otis At Scioto Downs Track train kids from elementary school up. Today, if one wants to prac­ shortly after 3 p. m. Wednesday and was _>-»4 on arrival at THESE SEVEN YOUNG LADIES will preside as "football qaeans" when the PHSL holds its progressed and crashed into the Thompson, Cal Porter, Doug Scioto Downs "Ohio's shbw- tice liigh diving there is always*danger of hurting someone already Grant hospital. The veteran newsman and professional pianist 13th -aaaal "Pigskin Preview" la Cincinnati's Howard C. Yrechter .Memorial .tadi-ra Friday, second round champioship with Fowlkes and Martin Allen. . place of racing." 6000 S. High in the pool. We remember a few years ago we were at a friend's had been employed at the Dispatch for tbe past several years. Sept. 9. They are, Mt to right: Donna Lay, Central; Jaa Keller, Hashes; Debate Bestiy, Wst_- * JuQ head of steam, thereby A r-cord crowd of supporters st_. will host the,40-night meet­ home in the Minerva pk. area when someone called to tell him that Getting bis start in journalism with the Buckeye Review ia his row; Barbara Sch_t_. Woodward: Susan Clapper, Walnut Hills; Disaa Brae-tie. Western ____. completing the picture for Tues­ ing of the Mid-America Racing his daughter had been injured in the Wester ville-pool by someone hometown ot Yo-ngstowh, b« went on to serve as a reporter for for both Sanitation and Ohio and Antoinette King, Taft. The foot-all queens participate la pre-game -crempoies vfckfe culmi­ day's Buckeye Industrial Lea­ Ass'n. opening Friday, Sept. 2. iiving on her. In the new pool there would be a special area for the Pittsburgh Courier and later as managing editor ef the now gue's 19.9 title game. nate In the drawing of the teams. The PHSL •I'iiskin Preview.** eldest football preview la sooth* Malleable were On har"* »o wit-Post time nightly through Oct diving, thus eliminating this danger. defunct Ohio State' News In Columbas. He resided at 1429 N. 19 (except Sunday) is 3:1 j p. m. ern Ohio, will also feature a mass parade. music by the Hughes aad Taft High school band* aad SANITATION'S big fireworks ess the champioship game. 6th at. with his wife, Viola, funeral arrangements are being • patriot., color ceremony by the Howard C. Trerbter Post, American Legiea. Angus F- King* completed by Williams aad McNabb mortuary. supervisor of athletics, Ciacinnatl public schools. Is ht charge at activities. _~_ THUBSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 196Q THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1960 THE OIUO SENT-NBl. THE OHIO SENTINSL PAGE 2 PAGE a Eastside Registration Headquarters Open Southern Suffering To GOP Invades Columbus For Meets Be Bared At Mass Meet Ray Redman Dies Two prominent eye witnesses where Negro citi_ens are suffer­ will tell about the suffering of ing because they dared to regis­ Of Heart Attack, Negro clti-ens in two southern ter to vote. Councilman Jones'" communities, who dared regis­ scries of articles, "They live In ter ?6fvotc or to oppose school Hell Because They Tried to Vote," is currently appearing in Rites Thursday geur_gStion—at a. public meet­ The Ohio Sentinel. ing to be sponsored by the Co­ Raymond Redman, affection- j was also a member of the Merry lumbus NAACP at Woodland Recent charges by the NAACP ately known as "Ray," owner of Makers Club, Inc. Christian church, 143 Woodland that discrimination is being the Skyline Bar and the C. and { •v., Sunday, Sept. 11, at 7:30 practiced Jn several Columbus R. Grill, died early Monday Redman is survived by -fat* wife. Daisy (Tiny); son, Darryl; p. tn., and a report will be given hospitals will motivate the third after suffering a heart attack. mother, Mrs. Carl Redman; on racial discrimination in Co­ report. According to Mrs. Mary The 41 year old* former athlete grandmother, Mrs. Blanche Sin­ lumbus hospitals. Jeanne Weston, chairman of the died shortly after his arrival at ger, and a host of other relatives NAACP Health Committee, a St. Anthony hospital. He resided One of the speakers will be and friends. check of the situation to deter­ at 1593 Clifton av. Billie Fleming of Manning, S. mine if any change has been Funeral services will be held C, who will tell how Negro citi­ Redman grew up on the Hill­ made is in process this week at Centenary Methodist at 1:30 zens of Clarendon County, S. C, HENRY CABOT LODGE top and was a 1937 graduate of and will be completed.in time REV. H. H. TEAGUE JAM ES A. RHODES p. m. Thursday with Rev. N. IL have been made to suffer be­ West High school. While in high for the report at Sunday's meet­ Holloway officiating. cause of their opposition to Rev. H. H. Teague, pastor of four are all from Cleveland. council president. school, he became an outstand­ ing. Hosack Baptist church, has school segregation. Fleming, All sessions of the convention Principal speakers for the ing athlete as a baseball, foot­ Interment will be In Green All funds raised at this meet­ been selected to give the invoca­ VOTER REGISTRATION on Ihe Eastside win be made ceavealeat for residents ia the koge president of the Clarendon Coun­ will be held at the RKO Palace luncheon event are James A. ball and basketball player. In Lawn cemetery by Mrs. D. A. ing will be sent to the Memphis tion at the Ohio Republican drive in tbe area as tWs photo of the oew respiration headquarters at te* E. Long st. Indicates, ty Improvement Ass'n, was one theatre, 34 W. Broad st., next to Rhodes, state auditor, and Miss his senior year, he made the All- Whittaker and Sons mortuary. NAACP as aid to its relief pro­ state convention of which Henry as It was opened for business this week. Charles Larry, center, vice pres-dent, Ohio AFL-CIO of the featured speakers at the the Deshler Hilton hotel. Serena Davis, field secretary of City basketball squad. gram for thc victims in Fayette Cabot Lodge, the party's vice Council, Is pictured as he discussed possibilities with William Cartls, left, as Rev. Rossell M. national NAACP convention held # the Ohio Conference of Bran­ County. presidential candidate, is to be IN THE meanwhile, approxi­ Jones, right, director of the new voter registration headquarters, looks on.—Pierce Photo. in St. Paul, Minn., last June. ches of the NAACP. PRIOR TO entering the U. S. • —— : the keynote speaker, Monday, mately 200 persons have made Navy in 1944, Redman attended COUNC ILMAN Russell M. him, in the midst cf the group Sept. 12. reservations for a statewide Att'y Raglan R. Reid of Co­ Florida A-M college at Tallahas­ Columbus citizens are being right to vote is both a re­ about voter registration are ask­ Jones will report on his recent fist fight, with the threat that pre-election conference to be lumbus will make opening re­ see. He was formerly a mem­ urged to take heed of the best sponsibility and a privilege. ed to drop by the headquarters Other prominent speakers to FOR visit to Fayette County, Tenn., be weald poll the trigger if the staged by the Ohio Republican marks for the meeting and Wil­ ber of the Harmonaires, a one­ advice handed down in years When used wisely aad in suf­ or call by phone. address the convention are Rev. brawling men didn't move on. Council here Saturday, Sept. 10, liam Schneider, chairman of the time famous singing group. He from Cong. William L. Dawson ficient -embers- tbe vote he- O. M. Hoover, pastor of Olivet HAVE Brewer's reply, he said, at noon In the Deshler Hilton Franklin County Republican during a speech sometime ago, eomes a powerful tool ia the Baptist church, Cleveland; was: "Oh, you're not going to hotel, according to Walter S. Executive Committee, will de­ A •JD O N ' T GET MAD, GET journey towards first class State Auditor James A. Rhodes Drop Charge Against Local Gl In Houston, Cincinnati, acting liver the wel_oming address. SMART. REGISTER AND cltr-emO-p." shoot anyone. If yon are, shoot and former U. S. Sen. John W. HEAD VOTE." Further, he said, "The most me." Bricker. Spearheading a new all-out important thing Is sot tbe po­ Case Of Soldier Killed Overseas TO THAT, McManus, who was FIGURES! litical party to which one be­ OF THIS three. Hoover, a Ne­ movement to boost registration Word reached Columbus this. tcry charge, not a unit policeman and had no gro, is the only newcomer on and get out the vote, regardless longs but rather the fact that Suicide Tries Flunked By 2 week of the latest development | IN A RECENT letter to The authority to carry the weapon, the state political scene. In ad­ of party, is the Citizens Voters one Is REGISTERED and * aW . in the case of thc nine soldiers- Sentinel, Pfc. Henry, whose pulled the.trigger, killing Brow­ dition to him, Negroes have A 25 year old man and 29 ing -"marital troubles." The registration Committee with DOES VOTE. Becaase ef this one from Columbus—who faced wife, Mrs. Ramona Henry, er instantly. been selected to serve on the year old woman _unk<-f out in woman, taken to University hos­ headquarters at 809 E. Long St., ibr registration headquarters assault and battery charges in and son, Raymoad Jr., reside According to the Henry letler, following convention commit­ suicide attempts in separate in­ pital, said she had had an argu­ under direction of Rev. Russell and its stall stand ready to Then you'll want* te com­ Hanau, Germany, for involve­ at 425 W. Rich it., Apt. 1, said the brawl leading up to the kill­ tees: cidents early Tuesday, accord­ ment with her husband. M. Jones. Offices will be open aid any group, organisation, pare values and $ figures ee ment in a June 26 fracas which that the accoaat of the killing ing was tbe aftermath of the ing to police reports. Monday through Friday. 9 a. m or -MUvfdaal ia a program ef Frederick M. Coleman, Com­ Southfield I-btdr.cn I ; cost the life of Pfc. Nathaniel of Pfc. Brower, as reported by brutal beating of another Negro Ricardo Cortez Lowery, 200 1 to 9 p. m., and Saturday, 9 a. m. ge.'^ing people registered by mittee on Presidential Electors; homes. No Down Payment. Brower, Negro soldier from the Columbus dally press, to soldier, who was intoskated, by N. 22nd st., and Virginia W. Mrs. Clement Joins to 12 midnight. the deadline ef Sept. 28. As­ W. O. Walker,. Committee on Total cash only f-00. ThomasvQle, Ga. the effect that be was killed a white unit policeman several Scott, 1835 N. 4th st., both were sistance of any kind regarding •Permanent Organization; Mrs. Redmond Really Firm The assault and battery char­ while trying to take a pistol hours carrier that evening. He despondent over domestic trou­ IN A STATEMENT concern­ registration may be obtained Juanita Williams, Committee of Mrs. Annabel! C. Clement. RAY REDMAN ges against eight of thc men, away from a military police­ said that all the men involved, bles, police said. The former ing the registration drive. Rev. from the headquarters " Credentials, and John Kellogg, tried to solve his woes by tak­ 1227 Brentneli av., member of J-nes said: including Pfc. Raymond Henry man, was incorrecL Negro and white, had been ouXaA/te&C Committee on Resolutions. - ing an overdose of Nytol (about Trinity Baptist church and for­ SENTINEL -untcription "We are very much inter­ SERVING AS members ef the from Columbus, were dropped He. said that Brower, whs drinking and "having fun" at a 10) tablets, while, the latter mer social worker at Godrnan rates are one year, $6 50; ested in seeing a great in­ headquarters staff are Mes­ and the less serious charge of. was unarmed, was fatally shot bar, and the brawl began after Coleman is a candidate to the swallowed an undete r m i n e d Guild, recently passed the real »tx months, $3.50. Mail HI. 3 7.13 crease ia the number ef Ne­ dames Bertha Watts, Kathleen breach of peace was imposed j by PvL Wayne McManas, their conversation had drifted Ohio General Assembly. Walker number of sleeping pills to ease estate salesman examination subscriptions SENT ANY­ See Ad Oa Page -f groes registered to vote la Gravely and Jean Hardgrow. upon them. The ninth man was white, from N. Carolina, who lo the expression of opinions is seeking election to Congress, her domestic pains. and is now associated with Hat­ WHERE. Columbus. The exercise ot the Anyone having questions left under the assault and bat-1 had leveled a carbine rifle at about the earlier beating of the while Mrs. Williams is a mem­ Intoxicated soldier by the OP. ber of the GOP State Central At St. Anthony hospital where' tie Buford Redmond, licensed Committee and Kellogg is a Lowery was taken for treat­ broker, with offices at 3C3 S. member of City Council. The ment, he told police he was hav­ Highland av. Mm Loses $1928 In Trap Set By Flim-Flam Artists Let Our Children WHAT IS A A $200Q-__ited trap paid off give $200 to either of the men if raoney in a big handkerchief. era I weeks and are believed tc L I VI PRESCRIPTION? for two slick con men Friday he could show him $2000. But the band being quicker than be responsible for three or four Faces Jail Rather Than Betray NAACP the eye, they switched handker­ when it snared a 48 year old Falling for tbe age-old trick, similar flim-flam jobs. Drive Corel It looks like an ordinary piece of paper Northside man for $1928 in chiefs and gave Sutton one TALLAHASSEE. — NAACP this week why he should not be subterfuge in their attempts to Sutton went to tbe bank and secure NAACP membership with writing you can't read, to get medi­ cash, police reports revealed. which contained scraps of news­ attorneys are desperately penalized. withdrew $1800 trom his savings lists and thereby choke the mi­ cines that seem expensive. Caught in tbe clutches of the paper. seeking this week to save a Ne­ He was convicted Aug. 30 in account. He then took $128 from the circuit court of Judge W. litant state organization. Actually, a prescription is a passport to carefully laid plot was Roy Before leaving for thc illicit THE OHIO SENTINEL gro minister from si_ months his wallet and added It to the jail and $1200 fine for steadfast­ May Walker. However, Judge Fr. Gibson, during his five better health. Physicians study about 10 Sutton, 830 E. 4th av., who police bouse, they promised to meet $1800 and gave it all to one of ly protecting Association mem­ Walker granted a stay of the years of NAACP leadership, has years to be able to write one. Pharmacists said shelled out the large sum Sutton within two hours and L. M. Shaw, General Manager; Edmund B. Paxton, President; the suspects to bold. Having bers from intimidation, threats sentence in order that NAACP symbolized Florida N e g r o e a' study about five years to learn how to com- in answer to a "good faith" pick up their money minus the I-codore L. Coleman, Editor-in-Chief; Annie R- Moore, Business kept his end of the shady trans­ Manager; Amos H. Lynch, Advertising-Promotion Manager; John and economic reprisals. General Counsel Robert L. Car­ constitutional right to freedom , pound them. Drug firms sometimes spend proposition proposed by the action, he was then ready lo $200 he was to be paid for bis ter and his associates could ap­ of association. millions to perfect the drugs in them. The shrewd ccn duo. trouble. B. Combs, Managing Editor; Edward L. Moore Jr., Production Fr. Theodore R. Gibson, presi­ collect tbe $200 profit. Manager. peal to the state high court. He appeared before the Flori­ few dollars all this knowledge costs saves The trap was set at a High st. dent of the Dade County NAACP da Legist ative Investigation WHEN THE bilkers failed to FLORIDA officials have re- you sickness-time and sometimes your life. drugstore where one of the sus­ AT THAT point, the con man, Established June 1, 1949. Published each week at 690 East branch (Miami), must show a Committee in November, 1959, pects approached Sutton and in­ keep their appointment, Sutton Long Street (P.O. Box 629) by .The Ohio Sentinel Publishing Co., Florida supreme court hearing j sorted to numerous forms of where state officials sought YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when who supposedly bad the $2000, became suspicious, opened the Inc. Columbus 16, Ohio. Cincinnati Office: 3551 Reading Road. quired where the employment assured Sutton that he had com­ NAACP membership lists. you need a medicine. Pick up your pres­ ctfiee was located. Later, as the handkerchief and discovered he Subscription Rates: One .ear. $0.50; Six Months, $3-50. cription if shopping nearby, or we will de­ plete confidence in his honesty. FR. GIBSON adamantly re­ bad been swindled. He then re­ National advertising representative: Associated Publishers, liver promptly without extra charge. A two men walked down the street, To prove he trusted Sutton, he Inc., 55 W. 42nd SL, New York City SO. N. Y-, PEnnsylvanla 64022; fused, saying NAACP members ported tbe incident to police, but TRAIN TO BE A BARBER great many people- entrust us with their they met another man who volunteered to put his $2000 166 W. Washington St., Chicago 2, HI., ANdover 3-0343; Wbaley- "find ourselves hard put in a started a conversation about a in the meantime, the flim Ham­ Security With Exceptionally Good Income prescriptions. May we compound yours? along with the $1800 into a.hand- mers made a clean getaway. Simpson Co., 770 Montgomery St, San Francisco 5, CaliL, SUtter southern climate . . . especially house of prostitution. kerchief. and let Sutton hold it, M.83; Whaley-ompson Co., 6608 Selma Ave., Lea Angeles M. in Florida where we In the Mia­ Del. R. Stevenson of the Bad Calif., Hollywood 3-7157. THE THREE men got in Sut­ because he was afraid of being Check and Hotel Squad, who is ENROLL NOW mi branch have spearheaded TYLER'S DRUGS ton's car and drove to Dennison robbed if be took such a large working- on the case, told The Member Nat'l Newspaper Publishers Ass'n. movements to bring aoout Inte­ Mt. Vernon A 204- Taylor A I__* av., just north of Slh av. There, amount of money with him into Sentinel late Wednesday that OHIO STATE BAUER COLLEGE. INC. gration of schools, parks and • CL- 9-95-7 CL. 3-191- COLUMBUS TELEPHONE: CLearbrook 3-7416 playgrounds.'* the conversation ^switched to a house of prostitution. "we have some pretty good sus­ Investigate Now Preseriptioa Chemists CINCINNATI T____PHONES: Phone or Write For Additional Information Fr.'Gibson's young son, Theo­ money! police reported. Flash-' Obviously eager to make, a pects" but no arrests had been AVon 1-7756, CA. 1-318 197 S. High SL Columbus IS, O. dore Jr., it a plaintiff In the tag a phony roll of bills- one of fast buck, Sutton watched close- made. He said the con men had Entered as 2nd class matter Jury 9. 1949. at Post Office, C_t.un.bue, CA. 8-5219 Association's Miami school inte­ the ccn artist- said he would ly aS the tricksters tied the {been working in Columbus sev- J Ohio, under act cf March 9 1879. gration case. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER _, I960 THB OHIO IffiNTINia-. rAGEi WHAT'S THE BIG The Plight Of Negroes In Fayette County, Tenn., USA (••God is In the plan. The storm is bat for awhile. Tbe strag­ gle can't help-me much because I've only a few years to live, bat It is for the children,*' • 78 rear old Fayette Count? tenant farmer point, oat In this, the second chapter of a series written especially for The Ohio Sentinel by Rev. Russell M. Jones.—EDITOR.) * • • By REV. RUSSELL M. JONES 9 THIS IS A difficult and heart-rending story to tell. In the first place thi-i is true because such a story is incredible having its locale in the U. S. of America—"the land of the free and the home of the brave." It la a difficult and heart-rending story because here one see.i man at his greatest extremes. On the one hand la the op­ pressor who will atop at no • THE NEGROES of Payette length to break another man's County did not begin their strug­ spirit, even to the end of starv­ gle by asking for social equality, ing innocent little children. not even for desegregation in On the other hand is the op­ the schools. They began by at­ pressed, convinced . that his tempting to exercise the right cause is right—and it is—and to have a voice in electing those willing to bear every cruelty for who would govern. This Is a the sake of that cause. right which is most explicit in It Is a difficult story bolh to our Constitution. For some of write and believe when one rea­ the whites in Fayette County lizes that there are those per­ this was asking "too much." sons willing to destroy this The * Negro, for these people, country rattier than to grant all was getting too "uppity" and citizens a most elemental and would have to be shown that as basic right—the right to vote. far as they were concerned the In spite of alt this, the story right to vote was an exclusive must be told. It must be told in right for whites. the hope that the very telling Voting registrars come to the may help to arouse more and courthouse, in Somerville one more people—whites as well as day a month. When Negroes be­ Negroes—to the danger from gan to appear in May or June of within of those who would make 1959, they had to. register them. a mockery of democracy. On Before too long approximately this point I am very happy to 373 of them had registered. say that since returning to Co­ Sensing that some sort of lumbus and since the article ap­ movement was underway, some peared in the Dispatch numbers whites got together and con­ «>. persona have expressed a ceived the ideas of economic real concern over the situation. sanctions against those who had the nerve to attempt to invade Second Of A Series upon their exclusive right. Their credit for crop loans was • FAYETTE COCNTT is a cut off in the local bank; whole­ rural section of western Ten­ salers refused to supply store- nessee. Somervitle, the county owners; gas companies refused seat, is located some 43 miles to deliver gas; individual stores refused to sell anything to per­ from Memphis. Population esti­ MR. AND MRS. L. T. ANDERSON, tenant farmers aad their 11 children were forced te Itave mates put some 19,000 Negroes sons whose names appeared on their (arm and take refuge in a two ream shack . . . because they tried t_ register te »-i..— and 9000 whites in the county. the list (each merchant was sup­ Billy Duncan Photo. Segregationist feelings are very plied with a list of registered Negroes); tenant farmers were strong in the area. refuses to say from wham. put off farms; domestic workers "God b In the plan. Tbe they say that nothing will stop While Estes Kefauver won the storm is but for awhile. Tbe them. * were fired. • A schoolteacher named senatorial election in the state struggle can't help me much Allen Yancey, also a leader In Such is tbe spirit ol the Ne­ by a 2-1 margin over his oppo­ because I've only a few years • I TALKED with some of tbe movement, was refused a groes of Fayette County. They nent who ran as an avowed seg­ te live, but It is for tbe chil­ the people of Fayette County teaching contract for this are being drawn closer and clos­ regationist, the opponent won in dren. We most fight that they and the stories they have to tell school year. er together every day. They Fayette County by a margin of make one sick at heart. Let me may win and be able fo live as share what material goods they approximately 6-1. list briefly just a few examples • A ebUd was denied a re­ God's children." have as well as the spirit of They look alike...but has Alt was "well" la Fayette of what has happened: quired pre-school health exam­ A 44 year old farmer: dignity which cannot be crushed- Ccmaty prior to June, 19&9. ination at the County Health ••Nothing they can do will It may well be that E. D. Lid- 6AM • Tbis statement must be cor- • A domestic worker, mak­ Center beca_se bis parent- dell, the 73 year old who talked stop us." ing SZJSO a day, was fired. Her reetiy understood. It simply were registered. N« examina­ Mrs. L. T. Anderson: of God being in the plan, was husband makes $4 a day and means that before tbis time tion, no school. "It's a shame the way we speaking as the voice °f the they have Ave children. Negroes had "stayed In their are treated, but we'll keep prophet for God does use suffer­ the LlNVISIBL E DIFFERENCE! • A white baslnessman was D place," tended their farms. Ia • One man was denied a fighting." ing and the forces of evil to ac­ forced out af business and bad ether words, they were "good crop loan this year even complish His ultimate purpose to leave the county because be • IN THE meantime how are Negrees. " though be has gotten one from of salvation. MORAVIAN MALI mckei the Invisible Difference in Gcmbrinus GolcHobel B-Cf. dared te speak out against the the Negroes of Fayette County j However, about this time Urn the bank each year since 1927. If America wilt heed the voice souls of Negroes In Fayette sanctions. faring? Times are most difficult' From out of the Golden West comes this rare-type barley molt ... an and it is only because of the ef- H P™I*>*cy. generations yet un- County began te cry out for _ Euxell Ke_ was forced • THESE ARE but a few liberation. No longer would out of his grocery business be­ forts of such friends as the;00"- wl" *>«****/ »** •«-•«« expensive, flavor-magic ingredient mat gives Gom a light* cases told very sketchily. They Ww58ed cause wholesalers refused to NAACP and others that many **« M*«* *• *«-*' they be content te accept their are repeated over and over second class peslU-n in so­ supply him. are even able to eat. Each Sat- «*»• the McFerren-, the An- continental flavor . . . gives Gam the taste you wont. Try Gcmbrinus with again many times. And how do ciety. They wanted te be tree urday a Imckload of food pack- derson^ and thf counties, "*" 9 Mr. and Mrs. L. T. An­ the Negroes there feel about the and responsible persons in n ages is sent into the county for Mmfd olher* who ***** wrUe MORAVIAN MALT? Tosfe the Invisible Difference . . . you'll teolly be surprised. derson, tenant farmers, were situation? They are more deter­ free and responsible society— Idutributioti among those' worst ith* mined than ever to stay with the Tenn., U. S. A. For through a society which their sweat, forced to leave the farm witb off. their II children. They moved fight. This can be seen in the their unmerited suffering, our bleed and tears, as well as Young McFerren must con­ into a two-room shack witb fact that on Aug. 3 of this year, country may yet be brought to You'll never know what Moravian Malt does for that mt their fathers, bad help­ tinue to drive to Memphis to get two beds and a stove. 442 more registered t_ vote. the practice •„ well as the ed te make great. When a supplies for his grocery store. leer until you try Gambrinus. You now taste the Their determination can also be theory of the dignity of aft man . man gets this kind of an esti­ • John McFerren, a.leader Many live in great uncertainty seen in the following comments under God mate of himself, he is ready In the regi-.tr_i.iun drive, bad for even though they may not Gambrinus Big 1.0 only Gam has it! which are typical of the persons for the straggle, too matter Us gasoline supply cat off by have registered, a relative has 9 NEXT WEEK. "Tfce I Interviewed; GOLD LABEL BEER what may be tbe price be has the Gulf dealer. He now 4s and the sanctions may sooner or Stories mt Nashville and _'»> to pay. getting gas for his tanks but A 78 year old man: later reach out to them. But still BREWED AND BOTTLED EXCLUSIVELY BY THE AUGUST WAGNER BREWERIES, INC. • COLUMBUS, OHIO ffAGE THE OHIO 8ElCYDOMj 1926 PULITZER PRlJlE PLAY*IN ABRAHAMS dary. proclamation citing Sept. 17, I960, as "Col. Charles Young Day," Qfil in tribute to the first Negro to achieve the rank of colonel in the This same group which professes to be on our- side . JJ. S. Army. The Col. Charles Young Memorial Ass'n of Cleveland, BOSOMS-MORE RttENTLYftPO^gB^AM0TH| LITTLE FOXES*/ becomes alarmed no end at the mere mention of the which made the announcement, noted that a memorial park , -•zm/&t,Jb'" named for the late Col. Young will be dedicated on that day, when \.< eJLuctuA thank all who attended • A reception was held in the grounds with William and Rosie feta: with fitted basque bodice of the lawn fete last Friday. Eu­ home of the groom's mother, Sawyer . . .'William was busy - . . re-embroidered lace with acoop- gene Anderson served as chair­ 1005 Camden av. taking pictures of children Cry­ ed neckline. Her veil waa The bride is a graduate of man and Alonzo Wallace, vice stal, Carta, Craig and Coleen on chairman. Your Vote Is Your caught to a small lace pillbox East High school. hat. She carried a bouquet of the various rides . . . with them • Mr. Elkins is a graduate of were relatives here for the La­ white feathered carnations and North High and is associated wore a single strand of pearls, bor Day weekend • . • Mr. and CALL (L. 8-7200 with the Kimball Glass Corp. of Mrs. Hubert Harper, Mr. and Voice In Government! an heirloom belonging to her Columbus. The couple is residing RESERVE Mrs. Leonard Turner, all of Cin­ aunt .'and godmother, Mrs. Day­ at 88- E. 3rd av. NOW FOR SPRING A We FiH All Prescriptions cinnati . . . Mr. and Mrs. Her­ SUMMER What is the future of millions of Negro children born In a powerful country bert Banks, Dayton . . . Letha ift.itt-.iH3. which only half accepts them? Allen was also on hand enjoying • Weddings • Parties the picnic . . . saw Marian Stev­ • Receptions • Dances Veteran. • Will life be cut short because of lack of adequate health facilities? ens and her youngsters briefly • Banquets Welfare , . . Red Mizelle, Marie Bradley CALL Industrial • Will Southern Youth be permitted to sit down for a quick lunch and a host of acquaintances Aid For The Agod at the counter in any variety store in Dixie? whose names escape me at this Aid For Dependant writing . . . this was my first BARNETT _ Children WHITE HOUSE, INC. • Will a Negro be allowed to make the football team at "Ole Miss.? - trip to Buckeye Lake, thanks to j Warren Pate - - • can remember 430. INDIANOLA AVE. AM. 3 .152 OU. S-Mtt • Will the vote be denied our fellow-American citizens in Alabama as youngsters when they had Ne- | without intimidation? Certainly! Here's some­ • Are you permitted to live wherever you please in any Ohio City? thing to keep in mind—a ELECT "A model's service that may be vital­ • Will Negro Youth be allowed the opportunity to work his way up ly important in an emer­ to the top in the First National Bank of New York? gency: li you have pre­ hair must be scriptions to b« filled JMV». WILMORE no one to bring them tn, • Will Negro Youth be permitted to sit down and read or borrow extra lovely" telephone us Our messen­ books from any public library in Birmingham? ger will cal) tor the pre­ scriptions and return with say* JOYCE BOWMAN, The Answer is up to you. REGISTER TODAY, so you can VOTE for a Better the precisely prepared Director of the glacnoroua medicines — There h ne Tomorrow. cover girls at the leading extra charge. agency for Colored mode--. NOW AT TWO LOCATIONS MRS. CALVIN KYTLE, author of tbe book, -"Willie Mae," Or (/» • OHIO NAACP That's wAy / __ oar famous model* 164 N. 22nd Street will be presented in a dk.cossi-n of the book by the Felton to use this 'extra-nth' hair dressing" St. Clair _. Itw&A Columbus 3. Ohio PROBATE JUB6E school PTA at tbe school, 930 Leonard av., Wednesday, Sept. 14. Charlotte Davis, 15 year old violin student of Capital university, — AND — Dr. James E." Msvy, President Miss Serena E. Davis, Field Secretary will render musical selections. Catherine Watson, program SSS(-E) DIXIE PEACH » -it ml Wilmor. Brown f_ Probate ehalrman. Invites the public to "rome out and bear a remark­ *Mc a. t* Millar 4?e. Marvin C.T «•-__, _!>•--_-,: ^Sf\ S««*\ '. able and enlightening discussion ot a controversial issue.'* THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1900 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, I960 THE OHIO SENTTNl-tr .___ PAGE 11 PAGE 10 THE OHIO S__NTD|IEL nearly double that of 1959. The potato crop will likely be about Progressive Bapt 12 percent belter than average. Henry-Colston Vcws Exchanged YOUR rOOD-UT Rev. R. D, Dockery of Chica­ A NEW PRODUCT go climaxed last week's revival PLAY SCHOOL & Marios at Progressive Baptist with an fOUARfn PROVED POPULAR In Double Ring Ceremony Aug. 27 uplifting sermon, last Sunday KINDERGARTEN • FROZEN French toast, a morning. Thanks are extended OL. 3-775 CL. 3-22-0 It. all who participated in mak­ 330 WILSON AVE. COL'S diately following the ceremony. Br ESTELLE B. FRANKS convenience food developed re­ The marriage of Wilda Grace was composed of pink and white B0WS cenUy by the N. York State ing a great success of of this Henry and Edward J. Colston carnations. Hostessea were Miss Patricia (Marketing Information for revival. Isbcll. Miss Judy Gentry and (Cornell) Experiment Station, Jr. was solemnized by Rev. Serving as best man was Mal­ Consumers Agricultural has proved so popular in initial Canaan Singers appeared in Clement F. Faistl in the quiet­ Miss Barbara Colston. # MARION.—Yours truly and my better half enjoyed our va­ Extension Service In colm Gentry Jr. Ushers were The newlyweds are both grad­ cation very much. It was nice meeting Sentinel Women's Editor tryouts that market tests pre­ a musical program at the chur­ ness of St. Dominic's Catholic Franklin County) viously scheduled for two cities Richard Stringer, Richard Spur- uates of St. Mary's high school. ch last Sunday afternoon. The church at 10 a. m. Saturday, Mrs. Ann B. Walker at Grand Lodge ball. She was looking radiant. will not be necessary. pastor, Rev. J. P. Fincher, con­ lock, Michael Gilchrist and Bar­ Mr. Colston is associated with Aug. 27. The bride is the daugh­ We also saw many other C-lumbu-Ues. Grand Lodge, as usual, • THIS WEEK LOOK FOB: Fruits — Apples, peaches, ducted the evening communion ry Grier. the Columbus Citizen-Journal as This "instant'' product was ter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. was both stimulating and interesting. grapes, Bartlett pears. Vegetables—Cabbage, sweet corn, toma­ service. an editorial clerk. They are pre- j | developed to help boost egg sa­ Henry. The groom is the son of MR. AND MRS. Colston Sr. The next day we left for - *' -' '"- - toes, green beans, eggplant, acorn squash. Meat and poultry — [.ently at homc to their many les and improve breakfasts; es­ The pastor will resume pulpit received guests during the re­ short business trip in N. York during Frog Week visiting their Fryers, ham, beef roast-, lamb shoulder. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Colston friends at 1380 Eastwood av. pecially In p r o t c i n—for the duties Sunday, Sept. 11. Sr. ception at St. Cyprian imme­ City and then on to the Shriners* brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Frazier, many people who now neglect Special rates during summer For the double ring ceremony, 40th colorful convention in Bos­ 1960 FRUIT PROSPECTS IN OHIO Tlie public is always welcome Ewart dr. While there they at­ this important first meal of the at Progressive Baptist, 337 N. months.' Accepting children the bride chose a gown of tiered, ton. After that we leisurely Present indications point t_ a day. tended a dance and picnic at ISth st. from 24 to 14 years. white chantiliy lace with a sa- Hobby Show To BeFree To Public wended our way into Canada, higher production of apples, cent increase over last year. U. Lake JoA_n, which was follow* S. production is down 0 percent. Tryouts of frozen French Group Dancing ta-tntetioas bi ina neckline and a satin bow visiting Quebec City, Montreal, cherries, grapes and peaches ed by a breakfast at Dr. and in Ohio in 1990 than in 1959. This toast in three supermarkets In SENTINEL su-scripta-n under direction of accented waist. Her accessories The annual Golden Age Hobby .must not have been exhibited to Kingston and Toronto, returning Pear growers will not fare so a. previous show and must have Mrs. Fredrick-* summer borne, is unlike the national produc­ Ithaca, N. Y., definitely esta rates are one year, $6-50; Jack Sherick Studios were white. Show will be presented at Co­ by way of Detroit where we well, say the mrketing experts. Wished the oast's popularity, In Hannah Barnett, Directress lumbus Gallery of Fine Arts, been made since the 1050 show. {spent the weekend with our also brunch and a cookout at tion picture which is less this The 1960 crop will likely be at six months, $3.50. Mail AS SHE approached the altar They must be clean and in good the spacious home of Mr. and year for aU tour fruits. the opinion of researchers, with subscriptions 3ENT ANY­ Hubert Baraett, Manager 400 E. Broad st., Sept. 16-19, at niece and her family, Mr. and least 8 percent less than a year total sales of more than 5000 WHERE. she carried a pink and white no charge to the public, 7 to 10 condition, and small articles Mrs. J. F. Copeland. Mr. Cope­ Mrs. Luke McDaniels. According to the August report ago. U. S. production is down 10 or the USDA Crop Reporting boxes in 12 weeks. carnation floral *pray on a p. m. Friday, and noon to 5 must be attached to cardboard land is an executive of th_ up­ Arthur Smith and daughter percent. white missal. Her crown of for display. None will be ac­ town *'Y" which has recently Vanessa and sons Brian arid Board, peach production in Ohio Each slice of toast includes p. m. Saturday, Sunday and ia up 35 percent over last year VEGETABLES FOR OLD KENTUCKY COUNTRY HAMS seeded pearls held a fingertip cepted for sale, but orders may been integrated and this past Arthur Jr. spent the day in Ra­ half an egg. Rees'.arch workers Monday. and 9 percent above average. PROCESSING "Everybody- Likes 'Em" veil of bridal illusion. be placed. venna. believe that most people, cspe- Any person 60 years of age or spring, moved into their new comlng at the. end of thc age. Attending the bride was Miss • REV. S. DUDLEY Lee Jr. And, it looks like another'good • TOMATOES, sweet corn Real Hickory Smoked — Size 15 to 30 Pounds over is eligible to enter exhibits, Detailed information may be home on Fullerton st. ciolly children or teenagers Janet Marie Ross as maid of of Quinn Chapel AME church year for Ohio apples. Indica­ and cabbage are the main vege­ Two Year Old Country Hams . 90c per Lb. — Six Month Old which may include non-perish­ would be likely to eat two slices Conntry Hams . 80c per Lb. — One Year Old Country Hams honor. She wore a pink silk de obtained from the Columbus ( CHATTERBOX club met cordially invites former mem­ tions show a 16 percent increase tables grown In Ohio for com- able articles, handicraft, need­ pf French toast which would 90c per Lb. — Three Year Old Country Hams $1.10 per Lb. soie over taffeta with matching Recreation Dept., Ca. 1-2111. at the home of Mrs. Janis West bers and friends to return to over the 1959 apple crop, but m e r i c al processing. Although lework, collections, etc. Items provide one egg. Real Country Hickory Smoked Sausage (3 to 4 Lb. Bags) accessories. Her bridal bouquet Ext. 261, or the Columbus Citi- nf Hughes av. They entertained their old borne church to aid in the total U. S crop is down 10 we've had a good year for local sweet corn and tomatoes the te­ 55c per Lb. — Lean Hickory Smoked Bacon (4 to 10 Lb. Slab) ren-Journal, Ca. 4-1111, Ext. two guests, Mrs. Quba Terry of the first annual hornecorning percent. Ridgcway, O., and Mrs. Etta There should be plenty of gra­ al Ohio crop that will go into CONFINED BY INJURY 55c per Lb. — Sliced Country Ham 1135 and $153 per Lb 455, co-sponsors of the show. celebration.. Following is a sche­ cans Is less than last year's pro­ (Plus Postage) Mae Jones of Marion. Games dule of events: Friday, Sept. 9. pes for juice, jelly and lunch Mrs. Cecelia Jenkins (Heizy), were played and prizes present­ boxes. Ohio grape production duction for both vegetables. . 287 N. _lst st., has been confi­ We -Ship COD er Send Check — Guaranteed Good Order 0:15 p. m., the Choralier choir Enclose This Ad Or Say "I Saw It la The Seallael" ed. A delightful luncheon was of Columbus in concert at Pros­ may total 18,600 tons or 22 per­ Cabbage ((for sauerkraut) and ned to her home with a fractu­ 45th Meeting Ass'n potatoes both show increased JIMMIE SIDDENS COUNTRY HAM MOTEL served. Placecards were shaped pect St. Methodist; Saturday. cent greater than in 1959. red ankle for the last five production. From the 1300 acres weeks. She is currently presi­ Motel Phone VI 2-0152; Basinets Phone VI 2-S141 in diamonds, hearts, spades Sept. 10, 6:30 p. m., semi-formal Study Of Negro Life Set • CHERRIES, sweet and yl cabbage, Ohio growers will dent of the Out-With-the-Girls On Bypass 31-W Route, 251 First Street, Bawling Green, Ky. and clubs symbols and a color­ banquet, group singing and an sour combined, showed a 4 per-(harvest around 21,100 tons club. Residence phone VI 2-111 The 45th annual meeting of ful ribbon cheese loaf was ser­ address by Miss Vate Bechman, the Ass'n for the Study of Negrq ved. Dessert consisted of a a retired official of the Marys­ Life and History will be held on beautiful watermelon fruit bas­ ville Reformatory for Women. e& Clothes Stay the campus of Huston-Tillotsoo ket. Members present were Write or call Mrs. Janice West; college, Austin. Tex., Oct. 27-30. Mrs. Mary Clemmons, Mrs. 184 Hughes av., Du. 3-1791, for Helen West, Mrs. Dorothy Hix­ reservations. Sunday, Sept. 11, Dr. Charles H. Wesley, Cen-J son, Miss Frances West, Mrs. tral State college president, Wil- worship service. 12:30 p. m. ^Neater Betty Russell, Mrs. Janis West Rev. Thomas Nelson Page of bcrforce, is scheduled to preside and Mrs. Barbara Russell. over the business sessions and Bethel AME, Columbus, bis to speak on two of the public Mr. and Mrs. Harry Adams, congregation and choir will be programs. N. State st., were in Pittusburgh there. A pot hick dinner will be served following service. -r Mrs. Rosie Russell, Ballentine Baby Beef-Packer's Top Grade Baby Beef FABRI-SHEEN av., entertained Mr. and Mrs. _ William T. Russell of Boston, Mass.; Mrs. Leona Smith and Mrs. Mattie Johnson of Pitts­ Sirloin Steak Ib. 69c burgh as weekend guesL. School clothes especially need the Chuck Roast 43 Baby Beef wonder finish of Fabri-Sheen Plus to keep them wrinkle free longer, Baby Beef is young, tender... more mature than veal, but not fully-matured beef. It's cut by the same 'Kroger- keep them resistant to soil and Lee's „„LHair cutting method which means more meat for your money. Round Stoak Ib. 79c Black, Off Black, Brawn. smudges. Wools, cottons, miracle Dark Brown. Light Arotrn. Genuine Imported Hamas Baby Beef - Beae-la Baby Beef Me-advlew Brand fabrics ail appreciate the beauty Hair. Don't be fooled by Rib Steaks tbe word *-H_t_an-Like.*' _. 75c Boiling Beef lb. 23c Fresh Pork Sausage roll '& treatment of Swan'* exclusive Fabri- Get the real thing at Lee's Baby Beef - Baby Beef - Baneleas —Year official Impart Oat- Hygrade's Reliable Brand • Half Slab ec End f-eee . Sheen Plus. let. Can CL. 3-1*16. Mail orders filled proas ptly. Iflene or -Werhoitje Steaks Ib. 19c Chuck Roast lb. 59c Slab Bacon Ib. 39c It's More Than Cleaned — It'• Fabri-Sheened! LOVABLE SPECIAL Oven-ready _.*cu.U Kroger Freeh - Aleo lemon or cocoanut bar* Page Boy Dixie's Pride 2pk8J5e Ginger Snaps 2^ 49c

Large -Tae - Viae ripened Fresh arid Juicy Elbertas $199 U_5. No. 1 Persian Melons ea. 59c •UP 2 (pches and up Large sine nKBSBE. STYLE FREESTONES %kWih Aw« ™^iB_3 5H0P Peaches bmhel baaket $2 __ Honeydew Melons ea. 59c 32 STORES Ml OVER COLUMBUS! 1-09-161! MT. VERNON AVE Opea Frl. * Sat. Nights aSl»__ii__^

THE OinO SENTINEL THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1060 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1960 t___li__ THE OHIO -UWTTNKL PAGE 13 Church Observed 74th Ajniiiiversary Th_ 74th * anniversary of Mt ceremonies. Vernon Av. AME church will be Rev. John W. Arnold will be celebrated with a series of the special anniversary speak, meetings and activities begin­ er, assisted by Rev. R.v N. Nel­ ning Sunday, Sept, 11, and clos­ son, Sunday, Sept. 18, at 10:41 ing Monday evening, !5ept. 19. a. m., with" Att'y Ray E. Hughes as master of. ceremonies. At The pastor, Rev. Richard N. 7:30 p. m., Rev. Alvin A. Shaw, Nelson, will be the principal pastor, St. Paul AME, will fa- speaker, opening the observance guest speaker. Sunday at 10:45 a. m., with the assistance ot associates, Revs. THE CLOSING banquet will Wallace, Foster Wray, Pearl be held at the church Monday, Amos and Evangelist Lena Tay­ Sept. 19, at 7 p. m. Mrs. Gladys lor. Fairrow is general anniversary chairman and Arthur Brown is Vesper service will be spon­ co-chairman. FRIENDS GATHERED la the spacious home of Mra. Marie Madry, 1803 Oak st., to say sored by the junior choir and farewell to Frances Thurman daring a bridge luncheon. Enjoying this last moment of friend- Sunday school, with Freddie •hip before Frances left for a year's residence in Tucson, Arii., are seated: Mesdames Mary Brown as guest speaker, S_:30 Children's Tea At p. m. Music will be furnished by Smith, Basel Palmer, Esther Toler, honoree Frances Thnrmaa, hestess Marie Madry, Jean Asbury Sunday Eve the junior and Wee Wisdom A children's tea will be given Brown and Loretta Brown. Staadiag: Mesdames Ana B. Walker, Sentinel woman's editor, choirs of Mt. Vernon AME, un­at Asbury Methodist, Clifton and Eva Manuel. Emma Erby, Gladys Peyton and Julia Pearson. der direction of Mrs. Helen Parkwoo_* avs., under sponsor­ „ Paxton, and junior choir of ship of Church School No. 2, Bethany Presbyterian.. Registration Opens At Carter School To Give Annual Tea Sunday, Sept.. 11, 4-7 p. m. Mrs. Utopia Chapter No. 76, OES, MONDAY, Sept. 12, will be Leila Forbes is chairman and Instructor, at Carter School of j on Saturday, 10 a. m.-4 p. m: PHA, will sponsor its fourth an­ Rev. Frank R. Arnold is pastor. observed as Methodist Night, Music, 199 Hamilton av., will Interested persons may arrange nual tea at Grand Lodge head­ quarters Sunday, Sept. 11, 4-7 with Rev. Thomas Page as prin­ register students of piaao, or­ for registration by calling CI. cipal speaker. Rev. J. Dallas 'Gospel In Song* Meets 3-4241. Classes will begin for- p. m. Grand Worthy Matron gan, voice, violin and theoreti- Nella Long will be guest speak­ Jenkins and choir of Caldwell "Gospel in Song" will meet _t cai subjects Thursday and Fri-.maily on Sept. 12. Miss Helen er. A silver offering will be Temple AME Zion will be the Mt. Vernon Av. AME Sunday, day of this week, 2-7 p. m., and'Carter is director, lifted. Tuesday evening guests. Sept. 18, at 3:30 p. m., under Wednesday evening's guest auspices of Dorcas choir. —— speaker will be Rev. C. M. Reid of Lockland. O. Rev. E. A. Par- Contest At Ebenezer ham and choir of Trinity Bap­ Deaconess Board of Ebenezer tist will be the Thursday eve­ Baptist invites the public to at­ ning guests. A choir festival, tend its annual baby contest and featuring various choirs, will be tea at thc church, 86 S. Ohio av., held Friday evening, with Mrs. Sunday, Sept. 11, at 3:30 p. m. Ara Arnold as speaker, and Mary Dobbins is chairman and •Att'y Raglan Reid as master of Rev. L. C. Brown past'or.

:\ SBiC BEAR § BIG BEAR

1 When school bells ring be sure you have plenty of p ALWAYS BUYS PleZol Home Made Breads and PasUies on hand for r-ssa. school lunches and after-school snacks. mBR MASatkETS THE BEST! Children like PleZol breads because they're fresher, taste better—and they're enriched to pro­ vide added energy. School lunches are better with sandwiches Big Bear Buys Tlie made with PleZol Home Made Bread. Ask for the King-Size Sandwich I_«af at your local grocery. Franklin County GRAND CKAMP.OH 4H (lub Steer!

and the GRAND CHAMPION " 4-H (tab lamb!

And Many Other f"'^"" "*** Prize-Winning Prime and *ewk HOME MADE BREADS Top Choice Beef and Lamb ALL on Sale at our wmil ' AND PASTRIES regular LOW Prices! . • -vr& *_• HK-HH> HOI from the Ovens fo your Grocer... every day! BIG BEAR SUPER MARKETS I THERE'S ONE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD j»AGE 14 THE OHIO SENTTNEY. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1P$0 TinmSDAY, SEPTEMBER ,, 1060 THB OHIO SENTiKBL PAGE 16

days, let him refrain his tongue sanctify thc Lord God in you a ber, be vigilant; because your Sept. 18 Formal Opening Day At New Caldwell AME Temple from evil, and hi a lips that they reason of the hope that is in you adversary the devll^ as •*• roar­ speak no _--«' let him eschew with meekness and Dear; having ing lion, walkctb about seeking fa void) evil, and do good; lei a good conscience: that, where By O'WENDELL SHAW housed for nearly 25 years in fceliaiouxd whom he may devour: w*».m the building at 524 E. Long St., ' iiiffln him seek peace, aad ensue it as they speak evil of you, as of Sunday, Sept. 18. will be Grand for thc eyes ef tbe Lord are evil doers, they may be asha­ resist, steadfast in the faith, Formal Opening Day at the new formerly the property ot First > United Presbyterian church. By Jnei JA%ran are ever the righteous, and his oars med that falsely accuse your knowing that the same afflict­ edifice of Caldwell Temple AME ••••A are open unto their prayers: but good conversation. For it is bet­ ions are accomplished in your Zion church, formerly known as DETAILS ot the purchase • .-•*»• the face of the Lord is against ter, if (he will of God be so, brethren that are in the world. Temple Israel, located at 925 have not been made public, but .__. 9- PETER was an apostle of Jesus. During Paul- ministry them that do eviL" that you -suffer for well doing, Bryden rd., which was recently it is understood that the cost ;; Peter wrote two letters to the Christian people revealing to them than for evil doing. But the God of ail grace, who acquired by the congregation of _H___B_F •' tbe things that he had discovered in Jesus' messages. One of his • AND WHO IS he that will hath called us unto his eternal was In the six-figure range, . '-'•::.••. Caldwell Temple, under . the above $100,000. Appraisers have writings will be carried in this week's column, and the other one harm you, if you be followers of Humble yourself therefore un­ glory by Christ Jesus, after that leadership of its progressive pas­ set the value of the Temple Is­ iJH ____I_I SB next week. that which is good? der the mighty hand «f God, you have suffered a while, make tor. Dr. J. Dallas Jenkins. rael structure at more than a We find treasures of wisdom But and if you suffer for that He. may exalt you in due you perfect, stabUsh, streng­ quarter-million dollars, and re­ ' ' __£ U> you at the revelation of Jo- Acquisition of the Temple Is­ in his words. He said, "Gird up righteousness' sake, happy are time. then, settle you. To Him be placement costs, on today's mar­ • M the loins of your mind, be so- aus Christ.' rael property was the culmina­ ?'• ______: MH you: and be not afraid of their • CASTING ALL your care glory and dominion forever ang tion of two years of search and ket, at more than half a million ber and nope to the end for the Be you all of one mind. He dollars. The Caldwell Temple grace that is to be brought un-^ihat will love life, and see •*•<••_! terror, neither be troubled; but upon Him; for He cares. Be so­ ever. negotiation for a new church BBP *' home for the thousand-member congregation also took- an option . '-v.:. congregation, which had been to purchase the adjacent Tem­ ple House, a three-story brick \

structure that Temple Israel, • • • • • , -. under the leadership of Dr. Je­ COLUMBUS REV. J. DALLAS JENKINS JOHN II. ALEXANDER JULIUS r: HAWKINS FUNERAL DIRECTORY rome K. Folkman, used as a kindergarten. Pastor Board Chairman Treasurer is your name WILLIAMS St McNABB Rt Rev. Stephen Gill Spotts- fice, including a new roof at a location, with the cooperation of were: Att'y A. J. Worsham, le­ MORTUARY. INC. cost of nearly $5000, all of which gal counsel, and W. S. Lyman FUNERAL HOME wood, bishop of the Ohio Confer­ John M. Mahan, vice chairman; ence and noted church expan­ has been paid with "virgin" Maine Gamble, building fund Sr., conference attorney. Dr. 818 E'Long SL monies. This transaction was ne­ William Poe, presiding elder ot CL. 8-9521 sionist, formally empowered the chairman; G. Edward Donald­ Caldwell Temple congregation to gotiated without loans of any son, chairman of the Board of the Columbus-Cincinnati ' dis­ C D. WHITE & SONS sell their Long st. property, kind. Stewards, and Julius P. Haw­ trict, served as meeting chair­ in the FUNERAL HOME which was purchased under the As chairman of Caldwell Tem­ kins, church treasurer. man when an overwhelming ma­ 1217 Mt. Vernon Ave. pastorate of Dr. A. L. Fuller, ple's Board ot Trustees, John H. jority of the church's member­ CL. 8-1514 now pastor of St. Paul's AME Alexander was the lay leader OTHER OUTSTANDING par­ ship voted to purchase the Tem­ Zion church in Cleveland. who headed the move to a new ticipants in the tran .action ple Israel property, and virtual­ MRS. D. A. WHITTAKER ly the entire congregation was AND SONS. INC UNDER DR. Jenkins, now in present when occupancy of the FUNERAL HOME his seventh year as pastor of Second Baptist Church News new property was assumed on 720 E. Long St Caldwell Temple, the church has Aug. 21: You can't vote CL. 8-9549 attained a new height in com­ By HATTY!-' B. REDMOND Welcome was extended to the munity stature. In the first two pastor. Rev. C. F. Jenkins, back The former Temple Israel edi­ BROOKS Poindexter Men's Bible class fice seats approximately 900, in if you're not FUNERAL HOME INC years ot his administration, a from a month's vacation. Com­ presented last Sunday morning's munion was administered at the sanctuary and balcony, with 1108 E Long St. mortgage on the $20,000 parson­ program at Second Baptist, with ample space for additional seat­ CL. 3-1411 age at 1750 E. Long st. was liq­ morning and evening services. registered Mrs. Julia Wilson as guest solo­ Circle 3 will serve a chicken ing. Its Religius Training Cen­ uidated four years ahead of ist, accompanied by her broth­ ter has 12 classrooms, office . • •* CR67_ITFUNERAL schedule, having been purchased dinner at the church Thursday When you graduate from high school, they . HOME er, Mr. Thurman, who was vis­ 11 a. m. to 7 p. m., with Mrs. space for . administrative per­ put your name in the school yearbook. •Tbe House of Friendly two years earlier, under the iting from Chicago. The senior Viola Ogletree as chairman and sonnel, a library, a second as­ pastorate of the late Dr. A. J. When you have a telephone installed, they Senr.ce" choir returned to the choir loft Mrs. Marie Stewart as co-chair­ sembly hall complete with stag­ put your name in the telephone book. 1072 E. Long SL Kir'* his immediate predeces- after a month's vacation, and man. ing and fotolights, seating appro­ s-r. ximately 400; dining room and But you and only you—can get your name CL. 2-1555 Prof. J. C. Lemons returned to Sunday, Sept. 11, is Pew Rally Lo the most important book of all—the roll During the fourth year, Dr. the organ after three months' kitchen facilities, a large nar- - Tbe A-ovc cast includes Day. A special service will be thex, accommodating about 100 of Registered Voters of your precinct—the Members OI The Colombo- Jenkins made major capital im­ Mrs. Judy Ayers at the piano, held with Mrs. Shirley Hale as . "Election Book." Funeral Ass'n persons, and adequate lounge provements to the Long st. edi- the choir sang.two selections, guest speaker at 7 p. m., tinder and toilet facilities. And if you're not in the book, you ought absence, due to illness. With auspices of Circle _. to be. Be a u 11 ful landscaping _ur- Because, if you're not registered, you can t - Services In Columbus Churches rounds the building, which com­ get in the polls come Election Day. mands an impressive view of tha You can't even vote for dog catcher- Gay Street Baptist broad, tree-lined thoroughfare much less mayor, councilman, congressman, known as Bryden rd. senator, or president—unless your name is Everybody is Somebody at THE GAY STREET BAPTIST in the book. CHURCH, 496 E. Gay St. (Corner Gay and Washington). U. G. You don't even have the right to oompuun Campbell, minister. Morning Worship—10:35 A. M.; Sunday j —unless you're registeredan d vote. Church School—9 A. M.; Communion and Baptismal Service— So don't cut yourself out of this year's key (First Sunday Only); Special Services as announced; Midweek elections. Get your name in the book. A lot Service Wednesday 8 P. M. of your friends and neighbors are already listed there. If you know of one who isn't,' Mt. Olivet Baptist •: W YOU'VE MARRIED, MOVED, OR Visit next Sunday at ML Olivet Baptist, 428 E. Main si. "lie take him with you when you go to register Creed Bat Christ." H. Beecher Hicks, minister. The Church at COME OF AGE SINCE THE LAST on this "Roll of Honor" of Americans, And Study, 9 a. m The Church at Worship, 10:4$ a. m. Baptist i ELECTION ... read this then—we'll eee you at the polls? Training Union, 6 p. m The Church at Worship, 7:30 p. to. Call Us for MUOfSI Even if you had pre­ FIRST VOTERS! If you have Second Baptist Pail Measure viously registered under your trie.rated your .1st birth­ You're always welcome at 2nd Baptist, 188 N. 17th st. C. F. maiden name, you have to day since the last election (or :'• register again under your if you will be 21 by Election Jenkins, minister. Church school, 9:15 a. m. Morning worship. Of Protect.... "new" name. Be aura your Day), get your name in th* Be sure , 10:45 a. m. Evening worship, 7 p. m. "married name" ia In the book. Does tb* present day book! MEMBERS OF THE ARMED Shiloh Baptist value of your property MOVERS! If you have moved FORCES— ««• your Voting |8j;, you're registered! Come to Shiloh Baptist, Hamilton at ML Vernon art. James W outweigh your flre t_- from the precinct who. you Officer for "the word" on Parrish, minister. Radio broadcast (WBNS), 8:15 a. m were previously registered, how you can vote. s-ranee coverageT If so you have to register Again. GOING AWAY ELECTION Church school (children may be left with competent mothers your loss could be sub­ Make sure your new ad-resa DAY? Vote first—by Ab*e_- BOA&D OF ELK1I0N5 during worship), .nm. Church at worship, 11 a. m. Contin­ ia in the bock! U-Ballot. stantial, Better chock (la the Court Boose A__e_) ued Church school for small children, II a. m. Baptist Training with ua. No nbHjraUo* Union, 8 p. m. Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. Music by five choirs DaUy 8:30 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. Union Grove Baptist THE PARSONAGE ef Centenary Methodist church Is shown Saturday 8:30 A. ML to 12 Noon Come to worsliip at Union Grove Baptist. 288 N. Champion Ave. la process ef redecoration in the third annual paint op, cleanup Ufl FlfiOOQ Phale D. Hale, minister. Chixrch school for all ages, 9 a. ra. project sponsored by the church's Methodist Men's Auxiliary. Sept. 22 thru Sept. 29 Church at worsliip 10;45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Nursery for ba­ Abe Reaaetle (right), chairman ot the parsonage decoration I -__»—tin, an* bies and pre-school children while you worship. Jr. church with "Published-as a public service Dally 8:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. planned worship on the level of children through age ot 12 at committee, assisted by William Raskins (left), adds the finish­ rr- g. Lo-tt Ct_14d 2__-_» t ATIONWIDE in cooperation with 10:45 a. m. BTU for all ages. 8 p. m. Personal and family ing touches. Tbe project was led by Matthew W. Brock, chair­ INSURANCE Nationwide Mutual las. C-. counseling by a pooiptment. ^^ man of the Trustee Beard. Key. N. H. Holloway is paster af tbe Mt. V-r_-_ Ave. District The Advertising Council N Nate-awide Mains! Fire las, Ca. lwproT_»ettt Asigria-t- church.-—Pierce Photo. Courtesy of Nationwide Life las. €•. , J Heme Office: _-te_nb«i, #. • r'lXsU

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TJiE OHIO SKNTHNKD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1960 PAGE Iff THURSDAY, S-PT1.MBER 8, 1960 TUB OHIO J__N T-NBL PAGE 17 * OLSTONS Hhow Of Stars' At Vets To List Your Attraction or Servue Telephone CLearbrook 3-7416 , CANDID Etta James Booked For Valley Dale COMMENT." This Friday evening. Sept. 9, Festivities will be held from may be obtained at Novelty 1 the talents of Etta James, fast- 10 p. m. until 2 a. m. Tickets Food Bar, Trojan Carryout and Eastside Carryout. h&bM rising vocalist and recording • VELVET ISN'T ALWAYS SMOOTH — Some ot thc velvet star, will be spotlighted at Vat- Poifier Highest Paid carpets laid out for gentlemen of the press have moth eaten holes ley Dale. Appearing with Miss HOLLYWOOD. — The highest and are pretty lumpy in spots at times. Movies used to picture James will be "Harvey," former paid Negro movie actor is re­ most reporters as rum-soaked individuals who could be bought, star of the Moonglows, and the On Sullivan Show portedly Sidney Poiticr, who body 'n' soul, for a bottle and a babe, with just enough time left Percy Welch orchestra. was paid $150,000' to co-star with in the picture for him to sober up and expose the culprits so Etta James, "Harvey" and Alan Ladd In "All the Young everyone could live happily ever after. And the crusading repor­ the Welch orchestra comprise Men," the movie with a hard­ ter could return blissfully to his bottle. Boy! that's a real laugh. tlie musical entertainment for a hitting racial theme. Poiticr'will A screen writer has to be a bit tipsy himself to write that kind ot also share in 10-percent of the slop. gala cabaret dance which is be­ movie's income, which. could 9 REPORTERS COULD get drunk at least eight times a day ing sponsored by the Cavaliers hike his total take to $200,000. if they wanted to attend all the functions they are invited to. Pro­ club, a group of Eastside busi­ Harry Belafonte is the only moters, salesmen and some businessman sharpies think that a re­ nessmen devoted to planning so­ other Negro actor paid in the porter will do handsprings and get badly written press releases cial activities for tlie benefit of six figure bracket. He received on the front page of the paper in exchange for a few weak drinks. SAM COOKE VETS MEMORIAL B106. THURSDAY, SEPT. 22 worthy charities. $100,000 for a single movie. Another thing newsmen hate is the dinner or press party for a Columbus, Ohio One Big Show — 8. IS P. M. celebrity or politician at which time he ia "sold" by the agent on When "Thc Biggest Show of ans Memorial auditorium Thurs­ Price*—$3-50, $3.00, $2.80, $1.75 doing a story for his paper. Stars for '60" appears at Vetcr- day, Sept. 22, at 8 p. m., Sam TICKETS NOW at Central Box Office (Marsh-IPs) 46 N. Hit- St. CA. 8-331 ft • THE FEATURE WRITER just may bring up the subject of Cooke will be one of the featured CAVALIER'S CLUB, INC. money at which time the agent who is looking tor free material PYTHIAN GRILL entertainers. Popular with the says, "Hell, I'm doing YOU a favor. By rights you should be pay- , teenage set, Cooke is one singer TURNERS "Biggest Little Grill CHOP sumr KATE'S Old Tr-B Barbecue ing me!" The columnist has the toughest time of all. People ex­ who has achieved success with­ MING'S Presents In Columbua'-' RESTAURANT * RESTAURANT pect him to run commercial plugs on their business' In return for out ever singing rock V roll Fine Hi __-Cc_ked Food EARTIIA KITT PRICES ARE LOW HERE Special Prices On Corryouts 451'. E. Lang St. food and drink. If he reports a choice piece of gossip or links up •ll SSL Vernon Are. songs. 971 Mt. Vernon Ave. CL. t WJI Song stylist E a r t h a Kitt, a social or church notice, the columnist gets called and all sorts "It's net that I don't like Legal Beverages Daily 6 A. M. to 9 P. M. 9% Beer «- Wine - Whiskey ETTA JAMES French dancer Noelle Adam, of hell and threats are made to the publisher. Folks of the work­ them," be explains, "bat I II N. Nelson Rd. CL. 8-3-S4 Kate Earl - Prop. HOME COOKED FOODS comedian Jimmy (Prof. Back­ ing press are just human enough to appreciate a little attention started out ss a gospel stager "11 Years an The Avenue" I7S CA. M-tt 991 "All I Could De Was Cry" wards) Edmondson, vocalist and and privileges, but we have a job to do and a standard of ethics to MICKEY'S mil and when I switched ta pap pianist Nina Simone and Kala- maintain, so when you lay out the velvet carpet remove the cam­ 199Z N. Fend. St. tunes, I decided to stick to HORACE'S PUCE and nag, Europe's great illusionist, ouflaged bear trap. We would deeply appreciate it. Cor. Third Ave. staging bines and ballads.'* Beer, Wine, Whiskey (Formerly Sam's) 21 SHRIMP with his company of 17, are 9 NOTES FROM OUR NICKEL NOTEBOOK — Att'y JOHN Haste Cooked Feods TH-. SON of a Chicago minis­ 143 N. Fourth St. at Second IN A BASKET guests on "The Ed Sullivan and mate JEAN BOWEN are the delightful, energetic type. Heck, . Show" Sunday, Sept. 11, on CBS- WE SPEC1AI4JZ: m ter, the 23 year old singer's re­ AX. .05*8 LIQUOR they have to be to load themselves down with their offsprings and BED HOT cf&Xl TV, 8-9 p. m. cent recording of "ChainfGang" Open DaUy 5:39 A.M. to Beer • Wine HARVEY several neighborhood small frys and cart them U> the State Fair is rapidly mov'ng up the best­ CR 2:30 A.M. Fish * French Pries Musical numbers include "Lit­ Thursday for an evening of sheer fun . . . Saxman BILL SPEN­ seller charts, in keeping with his BEEB - WINE - WHISKEY Cabe Steaks tle White Lies," "On My Own** CER, formerly of the Symbols, is spearheading a drive for a big Of The MoonGlowJ VILLAGE TA VEEN impressive score of never hav­ Entertainment Fri. A Sat. 6RHI Peed, Beer Ta Csrryost and "Yellow Bird" as interpret­ benefit show and dance for the family of the late PAUL WAT­ 1119 MT. VEBNON A?-.. € ing cut a record. that didn't Horace DeJarnett, prep. ed by Eartha Kitt; "Where or KINS, a member of the vocalizing Marquees, whose life was un­ Cii-i-—, o. -nanptee ft Mt Veraoa CL. t_3M BAT BCDMA1S. Pi-*. PERCY WEICH &HD HIS ORCHESTRA When," danced by Miss Adam make the -fop 40" or sell at timely snuffed out in an auto accident on Rt. 23 recently. SPEN­ Serving the People hi and least a quarter of a million and her partner, Dirk Sanders; CER will have no problem gctting*all the help and support he Around Poindexter Village ilEEB, WINE GOOD FOOD discs. "Love Me or Leave Me" and "I needs. ..•'. • Love You, Porgy," sung by Open 7AM.- Close 1 P. M. Cooke was in his seventh year • WE HEAR THAT—Music man CARL SALLY, who closed VALLEY DALE BALLROOM Nina Simone. CHESTER E. WHITE, Opr. as lead singer with the gospel HUDSON CARRY OUT at Kitty's Show-Bar last week, has a nightclub he manages be­ THE SUNSET INN 198 Miller Ave. * CL. 8-0056 Other guests include the com­ group known as "The Soul-Stir­ FRI. SEPT. 9 10 P. M. - 2 A. M. tween engagements in Massillon, O. CARL is reported to have NOW FEATURING edy team of Marc Antone and rers'* when a record company Alr-Conditioned offered RUSTY BRYANT, who is currently featured at N. York's NEW SOUTHERN executive asked him to record 1 ADV. $2.00 DOOR $2.50 Jackie Curtiss; comedian Cor- 883 N. Fourth AX. S.178 "ERMANDO'S PIZZA ' famed Shalimar, a contract to play at his club. CSay, Sally, re­ BARBECUE some popular songs. His first bett Monica; Daniele Barioni member me? I handle shows and entertainment, too!) . . . 775 St. Clair Are. CARRY-OUT OB DELIVER! Tickets: Novelty Food Bar, Trojan Bar- hit, **You Send Me," a "blues" • Beer • Wine • Champagne # Party Snacks singing "Torna a Surricnto," Youthful J. TEXAS, a study in perpetual motion when it comes to* (Just Across the Viaduct) Specializing In Barbecue East Side Carry Out and Member* and Juggler Rodriguez. ballad composed by his brother, • Groceries • Lanch Meats coining loot, will add to his many enterprises with weekend Band Barbecue Our Specialty sold almost two million records. and Southern Fried Chicken This program was taped. Box Agency attractions in surrounding towns. His first is sched­ Hot Meals Daily "Sentimental Reasons," "Old Beer, Wine, Whiskey Opea Moo. Tues. Weds. 7 to uled for the Youth Center in Troy, O., the 17th or 24th . . . Swing Man River" and "Win Your DaUy t A. M. to 1 A. M. organist HANK MARR and "skin" whaler MITCH ROBINSON are , 1 a.in.; Thars. Frl. Sat. Love for Me" quickly followed, back home at RAY REDMAN'S Skyline at Hamilton *n* Long. 7 ta _:-• a. m. Start Them Young, • JUST IN CASE YOU DIDN'T KNOW IT—The new Aggres­ Ctay Adams, Prop. HE ALSO sang the theme sors Club, headed by the town's popular gentry in EMANUEL song, "Almost in Your Arms, FRAZIER, SANDY CROMWELL, VIRGIL DAVIS, JIM O'CAIN, for the Cary Grant-Sophia Loren Southern Tea OASIS Start Them Right EARLY HOLLAND and WILLIE FOST, are huddling for their Open Far Business motion picture, "Houseboat." Sept. 30 cabaret affair at the N. American Union Hall on E. 5th His latest album is "Tribute to Room CIRCLE BAR & GRILL QUALITY FOOD BAR the Lady," a musical salute to M Children love to dance our quick, av. . . . Extremely likable FRANK JARMAN, who has a personal­ ««« T-as PHamaU Ham LIQUOR * BEER * WINE ity like a UN'diplomat, is one of Montgomery Ward's ace sales­ Specializing in Home Billie Holiday. C-Mcken Dinners Emmy Served In A Congenial Atmosphere Cooked Food Other top names in the re­ easy way. They have lots of fan men. FRANK recently sold Felton school principal LUCIEN (BUS) Sunday Home Fried Pie. 841 MT. VERNON AVE. Beer & Wins To Carryout cording field who will be fea­ 618 E. LONG ST. while developing poise, grace and WRIGHT complete appliances for his new N. Nelson rd. apart­ ment . . . Wherever there is good swingin' music you'll find HOYT Open DaUy 11.30 to 1 A. M. tured in "The Biggest Show" Home Cooked Pies Oar New Cocktail Lounge Will Be Open Soon confidence.. LOCKE, more widely known as the good "Doctor Bop." HOYT James C. Anthony, Prop, are Bobby Rydell, Duane Eddy, Plate I irnrl.ee, and his turntable is swelling local taverns and clubs with his hip W3 MT. VEBNON AVE. Bo Diddley, Dion and the Bei- Sandwiches Instruction hi ballet, tap, baton, American Jatx for children chatter and hot records. at LEXINGTON monts, Marv Johnson, Chubby Checker, the Olympics, the Bo_- 3-4, 5-6, 7 _ and 10-1**. Ballroom program for children, teens • UNTIL NEXT columntime remember that EDDIE JAY (13 Yrs. at Present Location) i. T.'S PLACE-Old Star Licjhl Inn says, "With the cost of living and taxes going up everyday, U. S- betts, Harold Cormer and Paul ST. CLAIR GnOCERY and adults. will have more money than Europe will know what to do with." Williams with the orchestra. 1443 Fields Ave. AX. 9-0687 ATTENTION . .. STOP & RESTAURANT Comer of litt. fes Freat ef Mala Entrance lo Fairground* Classes every Saturday S A. M., starting September 19 at... Tickets are available at Mar­ shall's, 46 N. High st Ml St CUlr Ave. . BEAUTIFUL it the Featurinir AIR-CONDITIONED Red St Black Spot Groceries, Meats, Cc__ectio__ IUCY DEAN PLAY SCHOOL & KINDERGARTEN SKYLINE BAR Hot Food Served BEER WINE FOOD presents . . •, HANK MARK and HIS DUO ALL DAY COLOR TV! CL. 3-777$ 33. Wilson Ave. CA. 1-8321 Willie's Record Shop Barbecue A Assorted SPECIALTY: Delivery Service On Playing Nitely Except Tuesday Hubert Barnett A Jack. Sherick. Ce-Mgrs. 1.20 Mt. Vernon Ave. "Color TV Day — U. S. A." Sandwiches Starting With Jam Session Saturday 5-7 P. M. will be celebrated Friday, Nov. ' • i t Pops-Rock 'n' Roll-Spirituals Early Breakfast PIZZA and BAR-B-G New LOW Prices Dally From 10 A. M. to 9 P- M. U, on NBC-TV, with more than All Classes Under Direct Super vision of Jack Sherick Studio* Open DaUy I A.M. to < pea Till 2 A. M. DaUy Opea DaUy t A. Ml A. M. Serving liquor. Beer, Food Daily nine hours of color television, 12 Midnight Mr. A Mrs. Harry Butler. Feed Served Fri. A Sat. « A. M Cat* Mar-lag See Our TV Show Channel 6 Starting Sunday. Sept. 11 Cor. Long A Hamilton CL. t-_-_ tbe largest one-day total in his- WUHe C«_t Prop. Preps. Props.: JOHN A JAMES TUCKER i torj. - ^"""""^^TS^Jvv .'- t ..' T\«- f- , §$$&;

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PAGE 18 THE OHIO SEINTINEL THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1960 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1960 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 19 and concentration in golf." Miss _? • Carney has what it takes to win Beautiful and if there is any doubt, ask Ohio State Grad Joins Says New Cells' First Season Hay Prove Successful Exclusive Hooks And Slices the -"is who played in her flight By BILL BELL back-.Jack L. Armstrong, half­ the Toledo Tornadoes at Jet sta­ in Dayton several weeks ago. ' _ back; Albert Crawford, tackle, dium. They play their first ex­ • WONDEB how much Irene one of the. greatest comebacks # WHAT happened to Mattie % If thc fans show 83 much en­ and Herbert Jones, guard. All hibition game Saturday night, Robinson and "Sandy" Goings in the history of the midwest Tenn. State Faculty Eastgate Clifton Park Turner and Virginia Goodwin. thusiasm as the boys hove in are former Ohio State greats. Sept. 10, in Newark, against the of Toledo paid for those beauti­ district. Just an ALSO RAN two They were really hitting the ball ALBANY.—Dr. John A. Har-i Harvey will assume the position trying out for the' team, the Dayton Triangles. ful trpohies they received from years ago, "Smitty" is one of THE COLTS team, is the Apartments Apartments for awhile but seerhingly they vey, who has served as Albany of coordinator of Physical Edu- newly organized Columbus Colts the Midwestern Golf club tour­ the leading winners in the brainchild of a group of young LAST 8ATURDAY we counted are too tired to continue playing State college basketball coach {cation and Athletics at Tennes- football team should have a suc­ Children Welcotne 1 or 2 Bedrooms nament director? . . . Alton local businessmen, who are put­ 18 race players out for the new championship flight al present the game ... Indianapolis can the past two' years, has been see State university. cessful season. The Colts start­ 3 bedrooms, very clean, (Smitty) Smith of Indianapolis ting in their money and devot­ team. Very neat and clean, near and one of thc strong contenders boast of one ot the best goiters succeeded by Robert Rainey, Rainey has experience as a ed with 70 players, then cut near schools. Attractive is proving the fact that "Old ing their time without pay, in Lex Mayer Is the president, schools, beautifully land­ for "Golfer of the Year*"- honors in the midwest (name withheld) Pres. W. H. Dennis Jr. announ­ high school coach in Arkansas them to 50. and must still cut 15 bath and shower, first floor Golfers Never Die" by making hopes of being able to put Co­ Burch Riber, vice president; scaped, free swimming . ". . Delegates to the national but all golfers have found out ced last week. and as a professional baseball more men to get down to the 35 laundry, brick buildings, limit. lumbus on the map again, in George Gareff, secretary, and pool, children's playground, convention which was held in At­ that all they have to do is look Formerly of Columbus, O., Dr. player with the Kansas City garbage disposal, 3 play­ Among the well-known stars the professional football field. William Deegan, treasurer. Joe. brick buildings, near bus­ Nigiifly thru lanta last winter will be in for a at his caddy (she is beautiful) Monarchs. He -has a bachelor's grounds. Oh busline. The opening league game is Sat­ Mitchell of Manhattan college is line. BIG SHOCK when the meeting and he can't play his usual game degree in physical education out for thc team are Ray Ham­ Ray-Fullmer Bout Oct. 8 urday night, Sept. 17, against head coach; Gene Fekete. of­ M OCT. 19 will be held in Cincinnati this Thelma Simmons of Detroit from Arks-isas AM-N college, ilton, end; Jerry Fields, quarter­ LOS ANGELES. — Gene Full­ fensive coach; Herb Jones, play­ year. Word from Greater Cuv is one of our better golfers but Pine Bluff, and a master's in mer, NBA title-holder, and Sugar ing defensive coach; John Yates, cinnati Golfers is (hat they are her lack of participation in the the same area from Wayne $82.50 Month $80 Month going to make the Atlanta meet­ Ray Robinson, former cham­ State university in Detroit. playing line coach, and Paul tournaments keeps her from be­ pion, have signed for a bout in N. Nelson Rd. St 1780 Clifton AT*. ing look like a pauper's party SPICER'S Jackson, defensive coach. ing awarded the honors she de­ Los. Angeles Sports Arena on ' Maryland Ave. (wow) . . . Nate (The Rags) A NATIVE of McGhee, Ark., Open 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. serves . . . Paul Cummings has Oct. 8, with Fullmer getting 40 Open » A. M. to 7 P. M. Green created such a commo­ Rainey moves into his first col­ Sunday 2 to 5 P. M. the right idea about finding percent of the gate and Robin­ Nursing School To Sunday 2 to 5 P. M. tion at the Dayton tournament lege coaching job after having golfers of the future. Talking to son, 20 percent. Graduate 10 Sunday PRESENTS with the fabulous outfits that he been an outstanding high school, Paul after playing several days Fullmer once beat Robinson Miss Susan Yvonne Simpson, wore that one of the golfers college and service' basketball ago, he said, "Had I known for the title in January, 1957, of Delaware. O., is among the CL. 8-4053 CL 2-6432 described him in this way, "If and baseball player. what the game of golf could af­ then several months later, Rob­ 10 students to be graduated his golf game came near to the Harvey is a graduate of Ohio HARNESS ford d* boy or girl years ago, I inson knocked out the West from St. Francis School of Nur­ 77 h outfits that he wears while .try­ would have been one of the best State university and received sing,' 1441 Clifton av., at com- LEGAL NOTICES Jordan mink rancher in a return his doctorate from Columbia • ing to play, he would be one ot golfers in the nation. Now that mencment exercises to be held RACING bout. university In N. York. He is the WANT ADS Betty W. Bailey, whose last the best that ever swung a I am playing in the senior flight, in* St, Joseph's Cathedral, Sun­ known address is 3008 Channing club." the one thing that I would like husband of the former Clara day, Sept. 11, at 3 p. m. ARE EASY TO PLACE McGhee and son-in-law of Mrs. St.-, NX., Washington, b. C, POST TIME 8:" *"• to do is to find some boy or girl License Required JUST DIAL CL, 3-7416 will take notice that on April 15, • PAULINE (The Legs) Clara Carter, 102 S. Ohio av., Rev. Hugh Murphy of St. in Columbus to sponsor s0 that Ohio hunters and trappers A Courteous Want Ad Takes I960, Robert C. Bailey filed his NIGHTLY EXCEPT SUNDAY Johnson could be one of CC-MI's Columbus. Charles. Seminary, an instructor I can say that I have made a need new licenses as of Sept. 1. in moral guidance at the seUbol, WiU Help Yon Word petition in the Common Pleas biggest winners if the 19th hole definite contribution to the Your Ad rsisarvta was abandoned in tournament About 600,000 were mailed to li­ will present the graduates, and Court of Franklin County, Ohio, TE 3-1361 game. The thing that I am un­ cense agents throughout Ohio thc commencement address will MINIMUM CHARGE . $1.40 Division of Domestic Relations, play ... To the interested spec­ able to understand is the atti­ Display Warn Ads, tator, the information you are by mid-August, reports Harry TV Picture be delivered by Rev. John V. in Cause No. 99968, praying tor TURF CLUB tude of the parents of juniors in West, chief, Accounting and Bud­ Wolf, St. Charles Seminary pro­ . Per Inch $1.40 a divorce from* her on grounds seeking about a member of the our city and lack of interest of Choi-Sette golf club of Chicago geting Section, Ohio Dept. of fessor. The St. Xavier male of gross neglect of duty. Said LUXURIOUS DINING golfers in the two clubs we have chorus will sing. LEGAL NOTICES may be secured by contacting Natural Resources. The new 1960 T-_es*19" cause will be for hearing on or IN THE here. Miss Lorraine Osborne, 6940 S. license will be required for the , whose last aft*' 5^ »» ^--William H. • DINING TERRACE opening date of the rail and Installation Free Chicagoan Is Guest Roy Wabash av., Chicago . . . Mag­ • "SEEING the progress of known address is Buffalo, N.Y., Brooks, Att'y. 8-18, 25, 9-1. 8, 15, • TERRACE LOUNGE gallinulc hunting season. Cost of 22, 1960. dalene Carney of Nashville is other clubs we have visited and Of The L. P. Walkers 'will take notice that on Aug. U, • SIDEWALK CAFE playing her second full season of the resident license is $2.25, in­ (all CL 2-7181 the way they concentrate on bet­ Edward Spears and son, Mi- ld60> Jcanno E, pouglas filed Betty Davis, whose last ad­ golf and the golfers and golfer­ cluding a 25 cent issuing fee. A terment of junior players leaves chael, Chicago, spent an enjoy- 'hc_ petition in me Common dress is unknown, will take no­ ettes of the midwest claim that sickening thought in your non-resident license sells for For Free Estimate #_.,*_. IE 3-1920 J able week with Mr. and Mrs. pleas Court ^ Franklin County. tice that on Aug. 26, 1960, Doro­ the reason she has advanced to $15.25, Including the issuing fee. mind. If we had 47 juniors in Linwood Walker. 1430 Bryden ohi0t Divi3ion of. Domestic Re- thy Lee Davis filed his petition the championship flight is be­ our golf school two years ago RACING AT rd. Mr. Spears, a Fisk graduate. lati0n3 in Cause No. .01298.D. in the Common Pleas Court of cause they play all year In and finally all of them give up jhas been in the Chicago school praying far a _ivo*ce from him J Franklin County, Ohio, in Cause Nashville. Being a native ot the thought of playing the game, DOCTOR system for 12 years. During his I grounds ,of grOSS neglect of j No. 101487-D, praying for a di- Tennessee and knowing that they something is wrong. I am not , brief stay, he visaed many his- 1^ and furihe|> _.aks restore- vorce from her on the grounds Scioto THI „U have about the same amount of trying to blame It on the Public WEATHER torical spots that Ohio has be- Uo_ „, facr former name Jeanne'0I wi_ul absence for more than TRACK snow and bad weather that they Relations Committee because I come well known fo?. jpetway. Said cause will be for!one year last past. Said cause have in Columbus and - many think they are trying to educate 2), X-2K. '• i hearing on or after Sept. 29, hwill be for hearing on or after other northern cities, tlie Old the public as to the merits of the «__ vims Entertain New Yorkers j i960— Webster S. Lyman, Jr. Oct. 13. i960—Webster S". Ly­ 6000 S. HIGH STREET Divoter will have to agree with game but to find a definite an­ ADDITION: RADIO 4 Mrs. Joseph Caldwell and her|g-i8, 25, 9-1, 8. 15, 22, 1960. (ROUTE 23) the fellow who said, "There is swer will be a problem. Having 192 526 761 man, Jr., Att'y. 9-1. 8. 15. 22, 29. two daughters, of N York City, j ——--•— ~*—T"__ COLUMBUS 7, OHIO no substitute for natural ability talked to several players from 15S 241 202 BELL 10-6. 1960. TELEVISION were recent house guests for Mamie B. Gilbert, whose last different clubs, I am sure we SUBTRACTION: 1068 MT. VERNON AVE. (several weeks of Mr. and Mrs. j known address Is 340 Church St., Thomas F. West, whose last are as far back in golf promo­ (1 Doar East of Hammond Russell, 250 N. 20th Trenton, N. J., will take notice address is unknown, will take tion as the covered wagon would 730 829 981 133 322 544 Cameo Theatre! St. Among other social affairs that on Aug. 5. I960. Lucius T. j notice that on Aug. 15, I960, be on a super highway. What the I honoring the N. Yorkers while j Gilbert filed his petition in the Thelma West filed her petition Dependable and answer will beJLs something that here was a dinner party at a Common Pleas Court of Frank- in the Common Pleas Court of ADDITION: 347. 767, 963 Guaranteed Television Baseball Game we should work put at the ear­ private party home given by lia County, Ohio, Division of franklin County. Ohio, Division SI .'TitACTION: 597, 5-7, 437 Service liest possible moment." So to Mrs. Lulu Smothers and Mrs. Domestic Relations, in Cause-_f Domestic Relations, m Causa Paul Cummings, the Old Divoter -mma Waters. No. 1012__-D, praying for a di-'No. 101338-D, praying for a di­ will have to say, we have so vorce from her on grounds of vorce from him on grounds of Of The Week many different caste clans in Aliens' House Guests wilful absence for more than gross neglect of duty. Said causa Columbus- that Very few things Mr. and Mrs. Wanser Allen, one year last past. Said cause w_i be f0f hearing on or after are ever accomplished and until COLUMBUS JETS 360 S. Highland av„ had as!will be for bearing on or after sept. 29, I960. — William H. there Is some sound thinking, BACK; TO SCHOOL SPECIAL! house guests recently Mr. and :Sept. 29. I960—Wm. A. Toler, JBrooks, Att'y. 8-18, 25. 9-1, 8, 15, the only thing I am able t0 say BIG U. S. MAP DESK A0"s2T Mrs. T. Montford Lewis of Phil-[Att*y. 8-18, 25, 9-1, 8. 15, 22, I960. ;22, I960, Saturday, September 10 Sunday, September 11 is that I will repeat a quotation adelphia and Mrs. Hattie Tim- from a person that appeared in INFORMATION A $34.95 Value ON UQQ% berlake of Norfolh, Va. The lat­ Baltimore af Chicago our column several weeks ago, New York al Cleveland BASEBALL ter is a sister of Mrs. Allen. "The smallest package in the ATTENTION 2:15 P. M. TEMPORARY 1.18 P. M. world is a person all wrapped JETS STADIUM — W. MOUND ST. al YALE AVE. No Down Payment At Spicer's — Dp To 3 Years To Pay up in himself." Hope your golf­ DENTISTS St DOCTORS ing program in Columbus will Brand "'NAME" Furniture and Appliances SISTER MOHAWK BOARDING WE INVITE COMPARISON OFFICE and HOME improve.—BREEDLOVE. FMAl HOME STAND Indian Healer and Advisor CHANNEL II Has God given power to heal HOMES FOR RENT of tbe those that are sick and suffer- FURNITURE for babies. Board, med­ Prosperous Steel CUy—Pap­ ng and give aid to those with ulation 340.000. 9 Rooms In­ WBHS-TV I960 SEASON SPICER'S APPLIANCES marital problems and busi­ ical care and clothing, ARROW cluding 3 Room Suite ea 3rd SPONSORED BY 993 MT. VERNON AVE. at 18th Si. ness and love affairs. All ___h » Thbrs. Sept. S Miami g p. m. these things possible through guaranteed by licensed Floor. Frl. Sept. 9 Havana 8 p. m. WIEDEMANN BEER ShlrisendTtm prayer. All nationalities help­ PLCS Dental Office, Re­ Sat. Sept. 10 Havana g p. m. You'll Do Better At Open Men. A Fri. agency. State experi­ Distributed By . Thanks—6 N. High WE WILL Nights 'til 8:30 ed. Don't fail to see her. ception Room, Laboratory. Son. Sept. 11 Havana 1:30 p.m. SPICER'S ence witb children. Box Hill Distributing Co. Ed Baihy NOT BE CL. 8-9543 381 N. Main St. (.Marion, O.) For Details Caatset — V. (Two .Games) Over S9 Years at 2270 S. High St. TV. Uttl* ..•>. H» IM W_» BUS STOPS AT Hrs: 9 a. m.-9 p. m. 629-C, Columbus 16, Gardner. 816 Parroalee Ave. the Same Location UNDERSOLD — T.gifiUvi, Ohio. Columbus HI. 4-2133 C-^-Rtlt-M, OM_r Call CA. 4-1175 For Ticket Information OUR CORNER Dally and Sunday Park On 18th St. er Mt. Vernon Avenue Ohio. RI 4-1932. •.-.. > asammmjm*4 11 g'.-ttl«*WlW,M'HlfcfH-*_-**-U i

PAGE 20 THE OmO SENTTNEL THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, I960 THURSDAY. S-_?TEM1_-R 8. 1360 TUB OHIO Sfr.NTINBU ——— -•• .•••.••• r .._• _ i i ! i " ' ill _ FACE 81 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE APTS., ROOMS FOR RENT APTS., ROOMS FOR RENT APTS., ROOMS FOR RENT 31 S. MONROE. CA. 8-3307. FOR BETTER HOME BUYS SEE Oft CAUL Furnished apartments. 1 ROOM FURNISHED apart­ LUXURIOUS SUBURBAN Move In Now! ment for reliable widow or widower. Private entrance. Utilities paid. 1185 Franklin BROOKS Ave. N O00THGATE MANOR Exclusive Rental-Purchase Plan Puts 4-ROOM apartment. 2 bedrooms, Looking for a lovely suburban apart* living room, kitchen. Furnish­ ment? Don't waitl Visit us today 1 ed $85 per month, utilities 1, 2 and 3-bedx-oms. Rent $07.56 REALTY CO. paid. For information call up. Includes beat, hot water, gar­ You In A New Southfield Home Now! CL. 3-5004, bage disposal, playgrounds, offstreet CA. Ml_3 • 139 HAMILTON AVE. • CA. 4 5779 parking and FREE Bus Service "Model apartment open daily 9 to 9, EAST and SOUTHEAST New Fwd Hotel Mo. 2 furnished by dick's-. 10-room brick. 1228 Franklin Ave. New" copper plumbing, ____ B_. Long 81 CA. 4-421 OFFICE OPEN 9 to 9 hardwood floors,- tiled kitchen, completely rewired, steel Transient aad Permanent 2099 Alow Creek Drive CL. 9-9494 storm windows and screens, wall-to-wall carpeting, finished Guests Welcome third floor, full basement, new gas furnace, many other ex- F*r_ Hotel No. 1 Still tray. Call CA. 1-3143 or CA. 4.77* to see this beautifully dec­ • • Operated at 179 N. 8th St orated 4-bedroom home. 3.2-3S. N. Garfield Ave. 20-room brick double in good con­ Web tarnished, clean with THE HAWKINS dition. Has facilities to maintain a good income. Equipped on very modern hotel facilities. 66 N. MONROE AVE. CL. 3-4815 one side with 3 complete kitchens, 3 baths, gas ranges, re­ Knew* from coast to eeast ft* O-W frigerators, full basement, gas furnace. Other side straight 10 bamelike atoMaphcro. We Welcome Old and Now Patron. rooms, including finished third,' full basement, furnace. Trans-eat Guest Welcomed CA. 1-3143 or CA. 4-5770. * COOPEK*S TOURIST Wo Continue to Render tbe Same __.clu.i--, 2099 E. Fifth Ave. Corner lot, 1 *. story, 3 bedrooms, full 259 N. 17th St. CL. f-113 Efficient S-rrice basement, gas furnace, 12x18 dining room, dinette area, kit­ JAMES COOPER, Mgr. chen, 2 bedrooms first floor, 1-car garage. Very close to trans­ portation. Call to see this very lovely homc. CA. 1-3143 or CA 4-5770. SENTINEL RECOMMENDED BEAUTY SALONS 442-444 Eldridge. 12-room double. 3 bedrooms per side, To list in thia directory call CLearbrook 3-7416. Deadline fo. new lutings, copy full basement, gas furnaces, wall-to-wall carpeting in living changes, is Saturday, 12 noon-, room, corner lot, lovely large y&rd with 2-car garage. Asking $13,500. CA. 4-577* or CA. 1-3143. TILLEEN'S HUNTS AnMoneing Op.atog 771 E. Long St. Haberdashery for sale. Take a look, give Beaute Shoppe BEAUTY SHOP of . . . us a ring. This business is established. Stock cases and all 1229 Mt. Vernon Ave. must go. Call Charles Wilburn CL. 2-9070 or CA. 4-5770. Stl Mt. Vu»M Ate. CL. S-44* LEONA'S 5-family brick. Good investment, completely furnished. Open Monday thru Satan.-j CL. 9-993 BEAUTY STUDIO Melvon Givens, Rhea Brown Open Monday thru Saturday 202 S. 17th St. Annual income $4250. Call CA. 4-5770 or Wright, Jessie Vinson Ml N. GnUtofd Ave. ^ Beautiful 3-Bedroom Ranches CA. 1-3143 today to see this buy. . Glazed brick double. 1472-1474 Bryden Rd. Reduced for BR. 9-CM9 ST_XE_TE BEAUT* 8ALOH quick sale. $17,500. 0 rooms including finished third floor, full LITTLE Leona Somas, Mgr. "PT 3 Schools in Walking Distance basement, gas furnace, each side, comer lot. CA. 1-3143 er HOUSE of BEAUTY 1391 Mt. Vernon Ave. CA. 4-5770. *. Hair Styling a Specialty (Cor. Champion) CL. 9-13M Complete beauty service W Convenient Transportation NORTH 90S ML Vernon CL. 3 •*..- Helen Glover, Opr. S'peciali-ing in Hair Cutting IDA BROOKS SP-6HT 1313-15 Summit St. &.oom frame, excellent condition. Can at yo-r service Aaaa Beieman, Prop. and Styling be used tor single dwelling or duplex. 2 large bedrooms sec­ with a smile at Evenings by appointment ^ New, Clean Neighborhood ond floor, 2 baths, full basement, gas furnace, large lot. Ask­ the new Gladyce R. Moore, Opr. ing $0500. Conventional or land contract. CA. 4-5770 or THE MAR-LOU It's the best housing buy in all Columbus. Move in now! CA. 1-3143. BEAUTY SALON Ida Mae Griffin and Dorothy VOGUE Bryant, Owners Your rent applies to your purchase. At Southfield—you EASTGATE •«». Miami Ave. CL. 3-7_» B-AUTY SAION War-to Hensley, Operator discover a community planned to meet total family needs. 2 Bedroom frame and stone, corner lot, SO'sllO', gas fur­ A cordial welcome awaits Margaret Leng and CLASSIC Located to gr/e you clean, fresh-air living, yet with every nace, new hot water tank, new roof, basement and 3torm win­ all our old and new clients. L«_tse Smith, Prop's city convenience. Only 12 minutes from Broad and High. dows. 4„% FHA mortgage can be assumed. Call Rebecca BEAUTY SALON Ask about our back-to- Children walk to school. To qualify you need only a week­ Redman CA. 1 .143 or CL. 8-2.11. 99* ML Verne* CL 9-979 school special for girls. ly salary of_$7r> and a good credit rating. See Southfield DORA'S CLASSIC Ida Speight, Prep. today and get the details on our unique easy to buy CHECK THESE 0UTSTAN01MG WEST _nd HILLTOP Complete Beaaty _erv.ee Joyce Jackson, Mary Estelle, Rental-Purchase plan. Beauty Salon Char tie Mac Logan. Prep. Dera Wilson, Opr's. Go West young man! 2231 Safford Ave. to see and boy thin Complete Beaaty Servtee Opera tors Lovetta Dsv.es, OUAUTV HOME FEATURES ©utstanding 2-_edroom beauty. __ads of extras. Call Jo Pan- Comfortable Automatic Gas Heat. 134 N. 17B. at. CL. S-US Leona Wade, Millie ABen, Experienced Operator nell for particulars AX. __0-0 or CA. 4-5770. - • Dora P-il-pe Ra-sell .*•*«»*. Wanted Automatic Garbage Disposal Willie Mae Stanley, Opr. Travis j-tks-n, Boxie Only $ Automatic Gas Hot Water $9600 INCOME Russell, Winifred Wallace. 794 E. FIFTH AVE. Lifetime Copper Plumbing FOR SALE BY EXECUTOR AX. 1-8956 Home: BR. 9-5795 7150 All Aluminum Sliding Windows 8 Apt*. - 4 Storerooms BEAUTY HEIGHT Lustrous Asphalt Tile Floors Real Estate for sale to East near Broad. Excellent lo­ IMA'S BEAUTY SHOP § j per month Worlds of Closet, Storage Space cation. Building is brick and in 09) Mt. Vernon av. Oomflete Beaaty Service—Halt Styling aad Sculp treatment Large Lot with Shrubs and Grass close Estate. good repair. All units rented. A CL. --mi CL. 1.973 Prop las Johnson, Oprs. Virginia Cote, Beautiful Modern Bath Cemptete Beaaty service no hidden extras good investment. A good in­ 3M St. Ctalr Ave. CL. 3-9993 Open Daily 9 A. M. to 9 P. ML Three Spacious Bedrooms 1) 5 acres — unimproved- come. Call WIULIAM D1ER, No Appetotasent Necessary Includes nil improvement- . . . streets, _.dew_l_-, Family Size Living Room Havens Rd. near Wag­ BE. 5-2915. Operators: Mabte Brown, FASHIONETTA BEAUTY BAR sewers, water . . . tones, insurance, everything! Modern Kitchen — Big Dining Space goner Rd. Aimed* Scott 977 BE. LONO 8T. CA 9-9949 Natural Wood Built-in Cabinet* R. G. DENMEAD A CO. Com pie te Beaaty Servtee 2) 12 acres—unimproved— Realtors CA. 4-9286 Opn: Oertr-d* MeBtrvy, Katheriae Onnneg. May Be Paid Off Anytime Handy Utility Room Havens Rd. near Dixon HOUSE mf CLAMOUR Eileen SUmps, Herbert Sellers, Gladys Lac-lte Reeves* Planned For All-Family Living DUFLEX — 3 years old- Only Dora Goad and Evelyn McBroom FHA Fiiuuscmg Rd. 199 Mi. 9 arm* Am. CL. s-tUU $1500 cash required. Each Comitate Beaaty Service BOOTH FOR RENT _) Frame Double — 3029- apartment has 2 bedrooms, Balr Sty _n«-___i C__i__ 3*-_l E. 6th Ave. Imme­ living room, kitchen and din­ Prop MatSto Warren Turner OPEN HOUSE DAILY diate occupancy. Operators: Clara Caldwell. Ladies! Ladles! Be A New You I- '69 Model Heme furnished by dirk's, epen ing area, tile bath, basements, Beans. WBtta, Mary Francei Vfa-t-bo frtim 1. 'lil 7 dsUy. Come est! Go east am Allen B. Cnrie, Enecutor large tots. Easy monthly pay­ Basse-*. Annie Kate Jacks*. Livingston off S. High to L-ekbourne Rosd, 17 S. High St. CA. 4-3111 ments. Located on J.t_ Ave. PREMIER BEAUTY SALON them soattt to So-thtleld. cast of Cleveland;. For key JUSTAMER1- 1749 Greenway Ave. CL. t-5971 call AM. 7-372-. Specializing In bmeuty Smlsn Hair Styling • Manicure - Hair Coloring . Hair-Cutting 432 WILSON AVE. HI. 37441 USE Mt S. _4tb SL - CL. -_II9 Haii Straight Fenaancxtte - Processing . Facials WART-ADS Brick double. € rooms and bath- Complete Beaaty Servtee _-stdca.fi Harris, Mgr.-Prap. Land contract. For appointment Sally Nolan, Anna Fleaard, Operators write L- X Kotb, RR 1, Dresden, Graete McCoy, Zsfsdo White. Mary Bofaney, Lots Patrick. Sarah Boyd, Leota Stmpsen FAMILIES RELOCATED !>__. TO HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION HAVE Pt-IORIT- SENML Operators Ohio. EigcUu. C-rrtsgton, C«_M PAGE 22 THE OHIO SENTTNEL THURSDAY, SEPTEMBERS, I960 THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, I960 THE OHIO SENTJNEI. PAGE 23 WHY TRADE YOU SAVE

*/.. * A vMi.t; OVERHAUr BARGAIN SURPLUS SALES Engine or Transmission -__ 4,000 MILE or 150 90-DAY written | I^Ml-in-' JUST GUARANTEE Town & Country • 3690 E. Broad St. OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 'plus part* Great Southern • 3671 S. High St. Northern Light. • 3637 Clove. Ave.

•: v. ' «\ COME IN AND SIT AROUND 1^_S9__»»_a«^ THE CRACKER BARREL \ OPEN DAILY 9 lo 9; SUNDAY 10 lo 6 T "Bay the Part You Like the Best ' IN OUR "GENERAL / — Well Keep tho Rest It! ? O*BS uionuKivt STORE" ATMOSPHERE /j HM'lllii <*<). •^4i«_V _» ROASTING CHICKENS Lb. 49c STEWING CHICKENS Lb. 29c USED WORK FLUFFY Columbus Barber Shop Directory _ V _\_ CLOTHES DUST MOPS STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! CHICKEN GIZZARDS Lb. 29c Shirts or Pants Whisk the dust Assorted Colors sway .59 iff. VERNON AVI. • I THOMPSON BARBER SHOP CHICKEN III flf PLENTY OF FRESH TURKEYS Only rg- Each! *P •-,;,* Ultra Modern Complete Tonsorial Service ll% • Special Servtee — Scalp Treatment A Deluxe Facial UVERS W** * Charles Dudley, Mfr. SQUABS HENS IONS i MEN'S WORK or UNDER-1R HYDRAULIC New Location DUCKS lb. 49c 7-19 Lbs. 19-14 Lb-. 19-99 Lbs. MOTOR (ML DRESS SHOES CRAWL BOARDS TOM'S BOSTON BRAKE FLUID BARBER SHOP Roysfer's Barber Shop SPECIAL Assorted Styles For do-it-yourself, Keep year brakes ; and Shades mechanlcs. Stur­ In top-notch condi­ 331 N. 29th SL 991 ML Vernon Ave. _i_# *y_-# _&. .,' ///-> r&& "ZteUi "v dy built, fine valae tion. Complete Barber Service t gallon can Only GIRLS' BACK- Frl. 8 to 7 Sat. 9 to 9 Complete Barber Service $388" Pint Can J3C| Fine Quality - TO-SCHOOL Leonard Thomas, Prop. 9 A. M. till 9 P. M. Economy Price Brady White. Jr., Barker ECHENRODE Barbers Wanted Patronize Sentinel Advertisers MEN'S BRIEFS RECONDITIONED HOUSEHOLD DRESSES e WHALEY Many patterns and HARRIS* ST. CLAIR BARBER SHOP EXCHANGE Comfortable, SPARK PLUGS BARBERSHOP BROOMS colors to choose 914 E. LONG SI* MISC. SERVICES MISC. SERVICES stylish Each and every - —PX»»_WWI-"—""* 993 SL Clair Ave. from. Sixes 4 to 14 Complete Barbei Service LEAST ROOFS A SPECIALTY. one carries oar J Tie . (Between Star and 3rd Av'a) STORE EDWARD P.ZIPt- Regularly 91.09 Barbers: Gutters, spouting, On, tar, car­ unconditional guar­ Complete Tonsorial Service 326 S. HIGH ST. Seissors and Kalvee Irene l_rne. A Rath iones pentry, cement, stucco. We. antee Facials A Specialty Dt.LUX.fc. FACIALS (First Bldg. So. of Btevdes for Beat Try us. Free estimates. AX. Only 4A. Each! Andre- Harris. Prop. :.. WILMS WUALEY, Prep. Southern Hotel) Blercle flrea aad SappBea Open Tues. Weds. Thai-. Twin Head Boards 1-9990. SharpeBing ef Lawamoncrs, Sat. 9-9 Frl. 9-7 SUGS AH Kinds ol Keys Made <2) ea. 9 2.59 _L. 9--54S 5_ A OIOO *•*• BARBER SHOP Upholstered Chairs ELECTRIC and gas ranges. All BROGSDALE'S 975 E, LONO ST. <9> ea. 5.99 makes repaired, . aU work guaranteed, licensed, bonded Complete Barber service Mirrors <4) ea. 7,99 COLUMBUS LAUNDRY BARBER SHOP and insured. Columbus Appli­ •I." .': «_1 E. LONG ST. Barbers: Suj Bolmaa, Inttersprlag Mattress 7.09 St DRY CLEANING William E. Stewart ance Service HI. 4-9004. Complete Barber Servtee 5-Pc. Chrome Dinette 809 ML Vernon Ave., Col's.. O. SURPLUS SALES Facials aad Scalp Treatments George Jones Set 19.99 Family aad Bachelor Bo-dlei A Speclaltv OLDT1MER Hathaway & Ferguson Drapes, Blankets, Repairs A David A. Williams, ROOFING 11. B. Posey, Barbers MISC SERVICES 5 BIG STORES • OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Haley's Barber Shop A FURNACE WORK Alterauoas Beanie _re_s_a.e. Prop. 1599 ML Vernon Ave. STOP AT FLORINE RAMSEY, Mgr. 979 ML Vernon Ave. Complete Tonsorial Service JEFFS POOL ROOM CL. 94414 O. L. RAMSEY, Prop. JOHNSONS Eugene Haley, Prop. 121* MT. VEBNON AVE. I CLEVELAND • 1909 LIVINGSTON • 962 VY. BROAD • 2252 S. HIGH • 4494 W. B BARBER SHOP Floyd W. Saunders. Barber Cigars, Candies and ice Cold KRESGE CM B. Sth Ave. Soft Uriahs THESE SPECIAL SALE PRICES IN EFFECT THURS., FRI., SAT AND SUN. ONLYI Wen. Women aad Child, tn t PIERCE'S PLUMB1NG CO. Balr Cu.tt.-g BARBER SHOP TIP-TOP CU-ANSIIS 997 E. Mala SL Shoe Repair Shop GROCERS, CARRYOUTS GROCERS, CARRYOUTS GROCERS, CARRYOUTS GROCERS, CARRYOUTS Roars: J.I. A. 99. 1.30 P. M ONE DAT SERVICE Repairing and Rerrodeiing 789 ML Vernoa. Ave Complete Barber Servtee MT. VEBNON AVE. 8aL 7:99 A. M. To 9 P. M _M __ MING ST. en Res.: BE. 1-1962 CL. 8-5195 JIMMY'S MARKEI CLOSED WEDNESDAT P* •- «lp and Deliverv Office: CA. 41339 Complete Shoe Service MISC SERVICES 672 Ml. VERINON AVE. TED'S MARKET NO. 2 MISC SERVICES BROOKS' AUTO Dyed A Repaired With Top ST. CLAIR CARRY OUT GOODWIN 818 Mt. Vernon Ave. Grade Materials MILLER'S FURNITURE STORE SOS St. Clair Ave. Columbu*. O. CL. 2-0229 CL. 2-6274 ELECTRIC SERV.Cfc Special Service On Groceri*., Meats, Vegetables CL. 3-2021 Complete Line ot Used Furniture and Hugs Groceries, Meats, Confectionery, Ice Cream Specialising In Choke Repa'riat Generators, Cinderella Heels A Purses Beer 9c Wine To Carryout Meats snd Groceries Complete Line Of flanges. Refrigerators, Washers, Sewing Machines Begnlaters. Starter* fat Dell-cry Service Wine and Beer to Carry Out Open DaUy 9-11, Son. 19-5 Hrs.: Mon. thru Thars. — Groceries, Meats. Vegetable* CA. 4-9690 Colnmbus, O. I» E. MAIN ST. CA 4.994 94 How Servtee Call Between 3-9 P. 9L Joe Moore, Prop. 678 E. Long SL CL. 9-9397 5 a. m. • 7 p. m. Beer A Wine To Carry Ont EAST TEAMS WE BCY AND 8ELL FREE DELIVERY Bear 499 8 Washington A*. Open Daily Frl. • Sat.: 9 a. m. • 9 p rn. Excellent Service At MARKET _ CARRYOUT F£ATHERSTONE?S MKT Sun.: 9 a. m. - 1:30 p. na. MISC. FOR SALE 0.9M9IR 459 N, 19TB ST. CL. 9-9035 Prop. JAMES II. . LOOt) Mooney Chinese Hand laundry 4 S'R GROCERIES A MEATS VEGETABLES. MEATS Z DRIVE-IN CLEANERS GROCERIES LONG & GRANT OPEN DAILY 9-10 SUNDAY 9-9 Complete Dry Cleaning Servtee. Alterations A Repair Beer A Wine To Carry Oct SMITH'S Dry Cleaning Delivery Service DaUy 19 A. M. To J P M Weekdays 9 A. M. • 19 P. M. Used Clothing Store Drapes A Ho__el.oJd Articles Our Specialty One-Stop Laundry A Dry Cleaning CONFECTIONERY 1 • Day Service Pick-Up A Delivery 899 ST. CLAIR AVE. AX 1-0964 Sundays 9 A. M. - 9 I*. M. Cor. Lens A Grant 293 E. Fifth Ave. at Fourth St. AX. 1-999* Stare No. I Store No b A Imported Champagnes 1479 Granville SL LT_ 5-199 Richard M. CPete) Smith, Prop. We boy and sell ladles and Cbarles Collins. Prop. 993 ML Vernoa Ave. 919 E. Long SL Party Supplies — Domestic Gneerles. Meata, Confectloas MASON'S men's ased c to thine 9 AM. 1P.M. Moa thru Sat. ATTENTION! NEW LOCATION! WE DELIVER Daily • A. M. to 5 P. 99. OPTOMETRISTS and CL. 94999 ELIZABETH RANSOM and PILLOWS A MATTRESSES JEWELERS "Our Buddie" ERNIE'S MARKET ALMA DEWS. Props RENOVATED EYES EXAMINED FREE INFORMATION SZt Taylor Ave. CL. 9.199 Also New Ones GLASSES FITTED New'Stock. Complete Line BAIL BONDS MODERN MARKET RELIABLE WATCH REPAUUN. DICKS FOOD MARKET ot Groceries, Quality Meats 189 N. 90th SL CL. 9-9594 861 St. Clair Avo. AX. 9-S280 and VpRptables MATTRESS CO. CALL "DAVE* Re-aooable Prices Satisfaction Guaranteed BAIL BONDS Am. Groceries, Meat*, Confections Hrs: 7:39 A M -9 P. M. BEER St WINE 594 E. Starr Ave. AX. 4-2323 BE, 1-3609 M.udaj through Saturday TO CARRY OUT * AX. 9-8151' m E. LONG ST. CA. 4-2911 William 1. Ganrett - Licensed Professioatni